Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 28, 1916, Page 7

‘TheHenry/Allen & Son Co. . Funeral Directors . and Ewmbalmers WM. H. ALLEN ' SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WiLsOM 88 Main St. 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. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guaranteo our service to be the ThefBulletin, Norwich, Friday, July 28, 1916, THE WEATHER. Conditions. Warm weather continues east of the Rocky Mountains, except in the South Atlantic and east Gulf states and the line of 0 degrees extended east into Pennsylvania, Maryland end the Dis- trict of Columbia. Temperatures ape Proximating 100 degrees prevailed throughout the Ohlo and middle Mis- sissippl valleys. West of the Rociy Mountains temperatures are below the seasonal average, as a rule, With the exception of showers Fri- day in southeast New Hngland the Weather will be generally fair Friday and Saturday east of the Mississippi river with continued high tempera~ region eastward, except in northern and eastern New England. Winds for Friday and Saturday: North and Middle Atlantic, moderate variable winds and unsettled weather. Forecasf Fastern New Yor Friday and Saturday temperature. Southern New England: Unsettled Friday, probably showers near the east coast; Saturday partly cloudy. Northern New England: cloudy Friday and Saturday. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperaturo and barometric records Thursday: Generally fair little change in Partly Ther.Bar. Toaami. 72 3030 12 m. S 18 8¥pim, 2! . 71 3014 Highest 78, lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Morning, showery, followed by f: ay's weather: Showery dur- ing day with clearing weather at night. best at ihe most reasonable brices. il i 5 % am Most Cigars Are Good— Sorn THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. i John & Geo. H. Bliss EXTRA GOOD JUNE MADE CHEESE | Also fine Old Cheese. Phone 1133-4 for prompt delivery. S. P. ALLEHN, Grocer 113 FRANKLIN ST. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building lnanu'\\'f Trommer's water it la by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Body of Miss Anglae LeBlanc Sent Danielson—Change of Teachers Playground—Personals. Late Wednesday to_Danielson 2 and Burke ments. Large Amount of Ra Afternoon The heavy show oon flooded th Fell Thursday Tht r covered of several Compensation Commissioner James J. Donohue filed papers in four find- ings an@ awards with the clerk of the superfor court on Thursday, In the matter of the claim of The- Tesa Huber Finm, widow of Daniel Finn of Norwich, against the Shore Line Flectric company, Allyn L. Brown appearing for the clalmant and Claim Agent R. G. Staplin for the company, the report of the clalm agent was given as follows: From my investigation I find on the afternoon of April 14, 1010, Daniel Finn left his work, his absence not be- ing known by his superior, and went to New London, where he fllled up with drink, and In crossing the street was struck by an automobile. He was taken to the Lawrence hospital, whero he died two qor three weeks later, I started an investigation and find he was not in discharge of his duties at the time of his accident. He was in- toxicated, and in the third place, the widow was not his legal wife, In view of the above circumstances the finding r it is the opinion of in question that it ble to prove any causal connection between the injury and the employment, and the amount of doubt is so g t as to make this a proper case for a compromise and the parties have voluntarily asreed be- tween themselves that the respondent should 1 d the claimant receive the 00 to cover burial ex- penses, and that the same should be recelved by th nt in fyll settle- ment of all Death Followed Goring by Bull. _This find hd award was filed lowsky, claima Schobees of Norwich, employer, ns Life Insurance company of Hartford, i ondents, John H. Barnes, aimant, W, R. insurer, for respon- 1 motion for an aware s appeared, ough sented the azreed a contract of cen the above spondent and time prior there- TAFTVILLE Ethel W n Delightfully Sur- rised—Taftville to Play New Independents—Personals. Lon- Evergreen Beer | REAL GFRMAN LAGER is 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 People’s Market G Franklin Street i JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West M. Streets GOAL - Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephione 463-12 —_—_———-— 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- days, Sundays at’5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Bridge, Pler, East River, fcot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri= Qays, at 5 p. m, $1.256—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—§1.25 BTN 54 of Miss rised her enue Tthel h eveni games with na CI evening. present. were Taftville vs. New London. ville baseball club will have opponents for_this com v the f: w London Inde- pendent team. r is the time for the local boys to show what they can do. If they show up as well as they did against the hospital team the game should be worth seeing. Kil- loury, the pitcher wl 0 tossed circles Freckle-Face Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face to try a4 remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling, Simply get an ounce of othine— double strength—from any druggist, and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a heauti~ ful complexion. Rarely is mors than one ounce needed for the wost case, Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this i§ the prescription sold under guarantes of money back if it fails to remove freckles. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Promptserviceday or night Tel. 642-2, Lady Assistant Absolutely gafe. . It 51008 D3R/ the decede sup- nely, hn Kozlowsky, ministrator e paid to attorney. consldering the facts as agreed upon by the respective parties and the r t of both partles that an award be made, an dalso in view of the facts that the partles hereto have agreed that the ~compensation shall be paid in e lump sum, it is her rded, adjudged and decreed that the responde shall forthwith pay to the claimantithreugh his attor- ney the sum of $1,389.33, same being compensation for 812 weeks at the around ot of the Hospital team, will do the twirling for the local boys and Govern will be at the receiving end. Heavy Ralnfall Thureday Afternoon. The rain fell heavily here Thursday afternoon and flooded the streets, malk- ing the water several inches deep in the gutters, The trolley tracks at the corner of South B street and Nor- wich avenue were covered with sand which had washed onta them and had to be removed before the cars could £0 over them, The cars Were Funning somewhat irregular Thursday even- inz owing to dirt on the rafls at Wil- limantic, Pereonal Miss Mag Dougherty was & yisitop 1o’ Newpore Thureday, 7, D, Afken has returned after-a few aayg' stay in Providence, B. L Andreyw Frohmander went to News port Thursday on the excarslan. Miss New- port on. Mrs, Benjamin Mellor 1g 1 mother, Mrs. Robert" alae:. B street, Fred Stone was in Willimantlc PR B TR B s i eoncert given there. For Insect Bite: - Promptly apply a little Minard’s inimont ¢ insect as mosan 3 cause - {pgects - deposit po] germs and this pure, clean antiseptic liniment prevents infection and gives instant relief. It soofhes and cleanses, - all | Compromise “in Daniel Finn Claim No Relation Found Between His Employment and Injury That Cost His Life—$1,389.33 Compensation for Father of Stanley Mozlowsky, Fatally Gored by Bull—Taftville and New London Men Given Awards. | tween MISS DAPHNE SELDEN MAKING THIS COUNTY BEST. New Woman Suffrage Organizer WIll Have Meetings In Almost Every Town, Outdoor fneetings are more popular during. summer months than meetings in halls, although there have been many hall meetings all over the state since tho beginning of this month. ([ven meetings at the homes of suftragists are being held on the lawns instead of indoors, and park meetings with band conecrts and short suftrage s have been & feature of tha suifrago summer- activi- {les, Since the end of June the cities have been somewhat neglected and — minimum rate of $5 weekly commuted into a lump “mih“ is also awdrded and ordered that the medical, surgical | suff: have Dbeen busy penetrating and hospital services rendered shall be | into those purts of the state that are pald for the respondents, diffioult to reach in winter or when the roads are bad, The workers are divided Into county squads, each with & regular organizer, doing steady work and a foree of volunteers to help with the meetings. In Haztford county the steady work- Mrs, Ralph Swetman. Award for New London Man. In the matter of the claim of Bd- ward Chappell of 61 West Coit street, New London, clalmant, vs, the Uncas Manufacturing company of Montville, empioyer, and the American Mutuol Liability Insurance company of Bos- ton, insurers respondents, the claimant appearing in person and George W. Kenney for the respondents represent- ing the tnsurer, Commissioner Donohuo found from = the testimony at the hearing on July 18, 116, that on or about Aug. 15, 1916, 'whilo attempt- ing to lift & pleco of machinery at the plant of the Uncasville Manufacturing company. claimant felt a pain in his Tight side, but he continued to work for the balance of the day and treated himself at hiy home until the follow- ing week, when his trouble made itselt more manifest, and he censulted Dr. ers ara Mr, and Mrs, Bwetman, who was Miss Alice Plorson, is & cousin of Mies Emily Plerson, the state organizer for the Connecticut Woman Suffrage associa- tion, She was married in June and now she and her husband, who {8 & high school teacher from New York state, are spending the vacation in steady suffrage work in the emall towns of the northern part of Hartford vounty, They have an automobile and they are traveling over the country, spending sufficient time in each town ‘o_form suffrage organizations. In New London county the organ- izer 1s Miss Daphne Selden, a Welles- — NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE . ©9 Main Street The best trained stenographers and bookkespers receive the highest salaries. The NORWICH BUSINESS GOL- LEGE wlll give you & course of train- ing that will bring recognition from business men who are willing to pay more for competent and well trained stenographers. Ask any business man and he will tell you that you will be pald according to your ability If you do not care what salary you receive, It will make no difference what school you sttend. If you want to be trained for the better paid posi- loy college graduate from Deep River She 1s assisted by Miss Katharine Ludington, the county chairman, under whose direction she is working. Meot- ings in almost every town in the coun- Ly are already arranged, and it seems as though New London county would soon be the best in the state as far as suftrage work is concerned, Miss Ruth Adams is working in Tol- land county. She is a senior at Wel- iesley and is giving the vacation to the work, Miss Katherine DMullen is the organizer in New Haven county She is already well known, as she has been at work in the county for sev- Wéilson of Montville and then went to the Lawrence hospital in New London, where he was treated for about twg weeks, Soma tima later he returned to his employment, but was obliged to give it up, as he was not able to do the work required of him, and he found employment in the olty of New London, and because of his troubla coming on asain he consulted a phy- siclan in New London, who advised him to go to the Memorial hospital, where he was operated on by Dr, Lee for Nernia, being a ward patient. laimant makes claim for five Aug. 15, 1915, and|eral months. It was uader the man- ere have been mno|uaZement—under the supervision of ted by Dr. Wilson|Mrs, Carlos F, Stoddard, the county chairman—that the New Haven coun- ty conference was so successfully car- ried through. Miss OMullen was a school teacher and belongs to Guil- ford, She is showing remarkable pow- er and ability in her suffrage work. In Windham county the work is ear- ried on by Miés Rosamond Danielson, the county chaimman., and Mrs, A. E. S. Taylor, th eindefatigable chairman of Litchfield county, is spending prac- tically the whele of her time in com- pleting the organization of her county. is hereby awarded, d and decreed that the respon- rthwith pay to the claim- ddress in New London the which is compensation for at the rate of 35 weekly, nd that the Tespondent shall also as- me the payment of any medical bill which may be presented by Dr. Wilson, the attending physician In the first in- stance, In case such bill is presented within a reasonable time and is found to be in compliance with the statutes. Nose Broken, Teeth Knocked Out. inding and award in the t Frederick Helm ne Ponemah mills , and the Amer- Insurance com- ondent, C. T. A. U. CONVENTION PLANS ANNOUNCED BY SECRETARY Details of State Gathering at Torring- ton August 28 and 29. The following official circular In T gard to the a 1 convention of the for the|C. T. A. U. of Connecticut has been ts1 ucd by Secretary Frank J. Kinney 1916, while | 0f Branford from a tight to a loose | To the Office: nd was caught be- . AL belt, throwing him ppearing in person, and ter Kenney, nd for On the 13th G and Members of the . of Connecticut: eventh an- nual convention of the C. T. A, U. of C will be held at city hall i huiley, onday and 1916, will be establ! Inn and a meetin; will pe at of the held in ¢ of March, 1818, a entered into t hotel on Sunday, etarine ock p. m. 5 S will be sung at St. Fran- e disability at the . m. Monday morn- together with the 3 on the nd hospital se convention, be sung on Tu P emend- pproved by 96 of the souls o th day of members, a; ery flled with the y friend of the cau: urt, i for the pur- ngth or dis- the commissioner 2 upon the matter of the v which would be neces- loss of several of mant's teeth at the time of his the people that the advocates of Cath- olic Total Abstinence are sincere in the practice of their faith ang that firat duty is ful and devoted observ- Thoe forty-sixth annual convention of the C, T, A, U, of America will be 1d at Washington, D, C, on Aug, 8, 9 10 and 11, 1916, ana afl socletl connected with this union are urged to be represented at that time. All information with reference to the n: tional convention found in the pies of the Catholi vocate or can be ha < the nationei s ed, | ¢ of Danbur; = connected it o a subscribe emperance Advocate at a year and thus assist in spr the natfonal organ throughoul state, Bilis for national and state p fta tax are enclosed, and ermitts should be mads to ¥ Kinney, state gecretary, before Aug. i for the SO0N 79 EACim0 a0Any pational, o that the Cannecticut u Tenders Reslgnati on and’ the individual socleties iare QR gfa’\:!“c‘m al't . S""‘"d'""!nema therewith may recelve SCoretary ol Tnacy Miste: Halon;, credit and be entitled ta vote at (he national convention, Our natlonal delegntes cast the vote of all socle- ties whose per capita tax {s in the hands of the natlorial secretary before the conventior, and the money {y fox warded through each o seoretary. The stato tax should be paid before Aug. 80 so that each soclety's name will appear on the printeq lst dis- tributed at the state convention. No soclety ia allowed representation and na delegate is entitled to a voice or vote at either national or state con- vention unless its per capita tax is pald, As voted at the convention, the Ppresented john J. Corbett prize cup, ta this union by Josenh Mcbonaid of Bristol, for the largest increase in membership, will be awarded ta the focloty showing the greatest incresse from Aug. 1, 105, to Aug 1,491, and the entry blink and envelope are here- in enclosed and will be opened at the convention at Torrington. he prize hanner contest enyelopes are not ta po used in making returns for per capita tax, as these envelopes are not opened until the contest com- mittes meets at the convention, Tivery soclety, adult and cadet, af- filjated with this union, s entitled to gne_delogate ‘to represent it at the cgnvem!un: Socleties haying more than 50 members are entitled ta an additional delegate for gvery 50 mem- bers or” fragtiona] part thereof, the b to hé flzured on the member- slip of Jan. 1, 1916, c:etagzb will Kinaly afl out and return the enclosed post cards at their St I Kave' fima 15, cspapicts sec: 3 ave’tima 1q compicte the mem iy 5 roll and make un his art tg the mvaguflnn. any sec- etary has reti from Cg and shoulq recefyp thig' Il re, he will e state tmion by y it is found that ved compensa. March 24 1016, and d to work ployer) on entiled to compen- and five day: tion £ up to £ nju Whereup ajudged and to the claim« and that the | n sum 3 shail algo ment of and also sented, 3 nid | when pre- WILLIAM HENDERSON GOING With a large number attending, the chinists'’ union, No, 744, conducted regular weekly 'sessfon, Thurs- day evening in Eagles' hall, The reg- ular offic e organization were es the trans 5 ness, matters aining, to the Labor Day parade which will be held in Hartford were cussed, put the union did not take any definite action on the matter, The proposed joint picnic with tha New Lodon union was postponed, but t i3 the intentlon of the local organ- ization to hold a picnic during Au- & Willlam Henderson, who has been recording secretary gince the organ- zation was perfected this spring ten- dered his resignation which was ac- cepted, Ir, Fenderson will soon leave fown for the Pacific coast where he fntends to locate. The vacancy will be filled at the next regular ses- sion, The dclegates clected to attend the dlstrict meoting In New Haven which will be held the. first Saturday _in Apgust are Willlam Mayo and Ed- win ¥, Coft, Organlzer Tuther of the Internation- al Machinfsts! ynlon who Is now_en- gaged {n organmization work in New Tondon, gave an interesting talk Tél- ative t4 the good of the prganization, Severa] applications for membershin were Tecgived arg.the meeting ad- fourned shortly before 10 o'clock, MISS WHEELER HOSTESS. Gards Were olowed By Muslo and Refreshments. Miss Lottle Theeler of T Robbins court @dlichttnily entertalned at cardy : : B i confer a fakor o number” bf her frignds on Thursday : axtor : e i Stra” avardsd a8 h’“‘}}"!‘ i [IRI2IE BEoes. {iicer ey annaty: Bt jadles ity o, 55 Marics Piichér: gentlsmen, TFRANK'T Epave 5 MeNasley, and the conbotations ecretary, b 1 %’—’e}g a‘yt‘az'd‘éd"th 1\{‘!;‘5 ‘mfimor fl"’?,‘j’ and Mfss Gladys Meir. Follow| Y hese -of the barty Wera® Heard “ip “pleasing " ¥qcal solos while ‘p& TS isheqd” entertainment With® 1 !gggc- efresh- X ‘e served I 6 hos] and fiee‘ erry gathering kg™ Up “at a late. Hour,” impressed “by “the hospitall< Soetyminily e hogtes | i o TSR, amlie s Almost to En cDonough. forewaoman &g Dgla‘h!i ‘Coilapsible’ Tube W mnqnnt,; was utx'hneqfl.n 3 ' o - décg- Pt oinl wedncaies at I\E;erqb:lal “hospi of “her “purns Conso Miss Agn at’ the, Co. o fire of f Boknil arternooh‘,‘%g?d‘ at 10550 . B the " youn womg;ffiz'% conscious al- most toFt‘he-’ahst, izing relatives tions attend the NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE B. M. HINMAN, Principal CENTRAL VERMCNT BOATS MAY RUN FROM PROVIDENCE But That Will be Preceded by Com- pletion of Southern New England Railway There, Permission for the establishment of a steamboat line between Providence and New York was Thursday granted to the Central Vermont Transportation company by the interstate commerce comrhission, The company was also glven the rizht to continue its pres- ent service between New York and New London. ‘This permission was given desplte the prohibition In the Panama Canal act which would prevent railroads from owning steamship lines. The act prov that the interstate commerce commission may, in its discretion, per- mit a railroad to operate steamships. The ruling of the commission opens the way for the to put into ope may see fit, t sation company any time it two_steamers which have been buflt to furnish the ser- vice between Providence and New York. Thes: the Narragan- sett and the an, were con- structed at a cos 00,000 and are London have said that the sold first, to Charles then to the United nt at the outbreak of trouble, and, finally, to dian government. The price overnm les was reported for the to have been Officials of the Southern New Eng- land Railway company in Providence that the no knowledge of the sale of ik ts, and they take little stock 5t They say that the boats will be operated, however, until the completion of the Southern and Railway at Providence. Th land and the C: portation company of the Cen which is contr Trunk Railw AT THE AUDITORIUM. rn New Eng- 1 Vermont Tran; e both subsid Vermont lway, by the Grand ed Good stzed Reed in Thi most mode the Auditol ture shows w Florence v/, one of the 1 ‘dramas, at v. The pic- © love of wol liss Reed in vs her rai aud n of Judgment. sfaction of judgment was con- tained in a paper filed Thursday with the clerk of the superior court in the case of Stanley Por vs. Kasimiez Pietrolle, The 1 were R. M, Douglass and Brown & Perkins, THIS NEAT FROCK FOR FORMAL OCCASIONS GOING GALLING TWistarla, taffeta, one of the new fall hades, gives this smart trotteur for ween seasons. The skirt is side plaited”and rather long, while the | plain bodice has white organdie”collar an}: vestee. What gives the costume Gistinction is the velvet girdl trimmed o hujtons-to mateh those-on| R S 3l Tm_ Porteuus & Dependable Luggage IF you need a new Suit Case, a Traveling Bag or a Trunk, we invite you to consider our line which is un- excelled in variety, dependability and value. These few " suggestions: : SUIT CASES---All kinds and sizes We show Suit Cases in every wanted size and:style —Matting, Rattan, Fibre and Cowhide. The assortment ranges from a small size Matting Suit Case, suitable for carrying lunches, bathing suits, efc., at 25¢, all the way up to $4.50 for a 24-inch Genuine Cowhide Suit Case. TRAVELING BAGS--All kinds and sizes We show a very complete line of Traveling Bags. The assostment includes Matting, Sheepskin, Cowhide and Walrus leather—and ranges from a 16-inch Matting Traveling Bag at 98¢, up to a Genuine Cowhide Bag;at $18.00. TRUNKS-—AIl kinds and sizes We carry only the most dependable kind of Trunks. The assortment includes every wanted style—Flat Top Steamer and Wardrobe Trunks. The price range is from $5.00 for a 30-inch Canvas Covered Trunk up to $18.00 4 for a three-ply Fibre Covered Wardrobe Trunk. § (Trunks on Sale in Men’s Department) A Light, Fluffy HAIR SWITCH for a cool headdress on warm days $2.95 and $4.95 There are cooler ways of arranging your hair. Looking cool is an art that adds wonderfully to feminine charms. With one of these Switches at $2.95 or $4.95 you can dress your hair in cool- looking styles for Summer that are most, becoming to you. WORDEN CABiIN STEWARD DROWNED AT NAVY YARD Submarine Base Doctors Did ‘Their Best to Resuscitate ‘Jeff Davis.” arty comprised the following: : Abby Galtup, Florence Smil otte Comeau, Anna McGarry and| cahy of Norwich, Louis Avery: ed Grierson of Groton and Marjorie Landon of Bridgeport. The party was chapreoned by Mi; G, Beebe. H. T. Davis of Newark, N. I, cab- In steward of the torpedo boat Worden, connected with the submarine base at the Navy Yard lost his life Thursday A night In attempting to land at the | 4 clock keepsrh base from a launch from which helpulge on @ man. slxppxl:(d a}.‘nd fel ““'i?i u;‘s vzln!elr. Qstgo P S 2 struck the water his head struvk the r,w x e arm Weather Lassitude wharf and his body failed to come above the surface after that Che hospital corps attendants recovered the | body by use of grapsling hook 1 Don't let it overtake you by keeping the system and body in in good condis tion—drive it from you if it has.already. taken hold—by using % dictors tried for some tome to restore life by using artificial respirations, hy podermics and a purmotor. He was returning from shore leave at he of it before completing his thirteenth time| a midde- the U the name He is sur- of and went by s in the ring. ENJOYED COTTAGE LIFE AT SAUNDERS’ POINT | Pure Mait Whiskey the reliable tonic stimulant. ‘Thousands who suffer from that “tired feeling” do not associate it with a con- dition of lowered vitality. ‘This tonic will soon relieve the feeling of lassi- tude, stimuiate the circulation, improve f§ appetite and digestion and help restore vigor to the body and elasticity to the step. A bottle of Duffy’s should be kept } in the medicine chest as first aid for relieving and preventing all summer ills. . The very best . for emergencies, Eight Young Ladies Had Fine Time at Niantic. A party of of eizht young girls who have been enjoying a two_weeks' stay at a cottage at 1under’s Point on th Niantic river, returned home on Wed- day after having had a fine time in BORN. STUART—At Hast Haddam, July 1916, a daughter to Mr. and George Stuart. SLMAYER—In this city. a 3w, jand e e 30 Plat Mrs. At most drug- gists, grocers and dealers, $1.00 I, they can’t supply you, - write _us, MARRIED. EDWARDS —WHEELER—In_Montvill July 23, Rev, William Lakin, AlX hert J. E: S’ of Pequot and ‘Miss == = Lillian Wheeler of New London, S GNAGHI—CATTO—In Westerly, R. , July 25, 1216, by Rev. Clayton A urdick, John Battista Magnaghi end Angle Catto. “rc en DIED PALMER—In Westerly, R. T, July 24, 1916, Susan A. Palmer, widow of Abel F. Palmer, aged 82 years. PICKERING—In Westerly, R. L, July 26, 1916, Willlam Pickering, aged 31 years, LANGWORTHY—In_Hopkinton, R, I, July 26, Charles Henry Lengworthy, aged 80 years. KENYON—In Worcester, Mass., July 25, 1916, Peleg H. Kenyon, 15 Main Street,’ FITCH—In Norwalk, Fuly 23, 1916, Car- T B. Wheeler, vdfe of Bawih A, o M'DONOTGH—In New Eondon, July 2i 1916, Agnes McDonough. W LUCE--In Niantic, July 26, 1916, Mary Bilizabeth Luce, widow of Capt. John W, Luce. AUSTIN—In North Stoningten, July 27, Alma I, Briggs, wife of the lata Ira B. Austin, aged 61 years. Funeral from the home of her son-in- law, H. Frank Bufton, North Sto- ingfon, Monday afterndan, July 31, t 1 o'clock. Burfal in family lot ‘af ‘dod River cemetery HOURIGAN—In Norwich, July 36, Michael Hourlgan of No. 35 Churell etreet. Funer: his late home Saturday 8.15 o'clock. ‘“Requiem EMEALNERS Lady Assistans Telephone 328-3 HENRY-E, CHURCH - WM, SMITH ALERN, i F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner ' 122 Prospsct Strest, Norwich, G Phone 511 orning mass in St. Patrick’s church at 9. ” urk 41 Main Streat Funeral Directory CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our _sincore {hanks to our wany ‘riends and neigh- hors Tor the acts of kindness shown us during our recent bereavement; also those wiho sent beautiful fowers, and especially the clerks of the store. These acts of kindmess will al- 'S be remgmbered. Riemedy oo Usctul household Y s b »