Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1916, Page 7

TheBulletin Norwich, Monday, Aug. 14, 1916. The Henry Allen & Son Co. Funeral Directors and Ewbalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON« 88 Main St. THE WEATHER. Conditions. . A tropical disturbance is apparent- ly centered over the eastern Carri- bean. A movement a little north of west is probable. The development of a secondary low over West Virginia Saturday night caused some rain and a considerable fall in temperature over the Middle Atlantic states. The low is now merged with the primary low over the Canadian maritime prov- inces. Generally fair and continued cool weather is indicated for Atlantic coast states north of Virginia for the next few days. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordo: 108 SROADWAY Overhauling and Repair Work Forecast. New England and New York: Fair and continued cool Monllay and Tues- . The winds along the North Atlan- tic and Middle Atlantic coast will be moderate to fresh west. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the chanses in temperature and the barometric records Saturday and Sunday: Ther. Bar. OF ALL KINDS ON Saturday— Bt 7a m . 68 20.00 AUTOMOBILES, ne SEE ‘Highest S, Eegy 7 - CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Sunday:— TE . creeeces 64 TRUCKS and CARTS, i 0 . : techanical Repairs, Painting, Trim-| Highest 77, lowest 63 9, Upholstering and Wood Work. Comparisons. wolemiithing it all its branches. Predictions for Saturday: Showers Saturday’s weather: Predictions for Sunda ir, some- what warmer. unday's weather: Light rain, fol- lowed by clearing. it & Clark Corp. to 515 North Main St. Sun, Moon and 1 Sun High 1 Rises. | Water. Sets a. m. ‘[AHON EV BROS., FAL VENUE Livery and Boarding Stable Ve guaranis our service to be the st at che usonable orices. On sccvunt of incress the Whitestone Clsar will 4 from mow ou at 535 per 1,000, n price of toe e GREENEVILLE Rev. George H. Ewing Speaks at the Greeneville Congregational Church— Picnic at Columbus Park—Person- als. Most Clgars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR At Greeveneville Sunday morning the sermon w sational s de- Congr Try them and see. livered by Rev. George H. Ewing of | THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St.|the Norwich Town Congrezational Nis {0 Paince Cute church, Rev. C. H. Ricketts having ex- e changed pulpits witk Kev. Mr. Ewing. he church will be closed for the re- mainder of the month it being the an- i nual vacation of the church. There v be no Sunday school sessions during the period that the church is closed DIAMONDS Picnic at Columbus Park. WATCH BRACELETS, [ o5 1o & monie at et PENDANTS, e e Prof. Jackson's hestra gave a de- BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every destription, lightful concert, Personals. James Reddan spent Sunday at Jer- ico, R. 1. 'The trip was made by auto- . mobile. newest models in every o ~ Miles O'Sullivan is at the K. of C. finish. |outing club at Pleasant View for a | tew days. | 3 \‘ Patrick Downing of Hartford spent the week-end at s home on Nort! John & Geo. H. Bliss | s Joseph Gadle spending a wee vacation the K. of C. outing club cottage at Pleasant v S nd Your vacahon | Miss_Gertride Platt ot Prospec Jslrm»! is spending two weeks fn Wi ‘m".nu(‘ E the st of friends. ln Bemuda | _William McClimon_and Walter Me- Climon and Albert Evans are camp- ing a: Mumfords cove for several Eight to ninsteen day tours all ex- | Weeks. senses from $42.50 up. | Dr. James Murphy of Central ave- | nue is engazed at the State Tuberculo- | sis Sanitor] as assistant to Dr gen tuwnr ‘ampbel Willlam Metzger is-attending the na- | tional convention of the Typographical Union at Baltimore. Mr. Metzger is the delegate from the Norwich Union, No. 100, 60 MAIN STREET Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. TAFTVILLE Rev. Charles G. Dutton Speaks at the Taftville Congregational Church— Auto Party to Rocky Point—Person- als and Notes. At the Taftville Congrezational 1647 church Sunday morning, Rev. Charles G. ADAMS TAVERI\ Dutton of Rensselaer, N. Y., sup- plied the pulpit. Rev. Mr. Dutton de- ige1 {livered _an interesting sermon to a iarge consregation. sffer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America Bohemian. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Seer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Guinness' Dublin_Stout, Imported Ginger Ale, Buaker sle, Frank Jones' Nourish- erling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, fser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & BANDERSON, Props. Auto Party to Rocky Point. An auto party of local young people left here Sunday morning for a trip to Rocky Point, Where a shore dinner was enjoved. Bathing and other amusements were on the day’s pro- gramme. The return trip was made in the late evening and evervone en- joved the ride home in_the moonlight. Harry Herd was in charge of the Fotect Yowredf! AT BTORES AND FOUNTAINS ASK FOR and GET HORLICK’S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Buy it in the sealed glass jars. ‘The Best is always the Cheapest Substitutes cost YOU same price GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Lady Asei Scotch ~Ale, s &.C. A. €OAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Sormer Water and West Main Strests COAL ‘ree Burning Kinds and Lehig ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Dffice—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephione 463-13 642-2. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- pess before the public, there is no Jedlum better than through the ad- ertising columns of The Bulletin. THERE is no _advertstng medium § Pastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. NURWICH “BULLETIN, WONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1916 n. | PIONEER BOYS' FOURTH ANNUAL Present and Former Taftville Men Gathered at Rocky Point Sunday—Local Members Make Trip by Auto and Train —Clambake Followed by Business Meeting—William Booth Re-elected President. The Pioneer Boys of Taftville held their fourth annual outing at Rocky Point on Sunday. Those who went from Taftville made the trip by auto, a number going by train. At Provi- dence those who went from here by train completed the remainder of the trip by boat. At noon a special clam bake menu was served the hungry crowd, after which they all marched to the hall where the business meeting held. William Booth was re- clected president; Albert —Rallison Was re-elected vice president and Dick Dunse was re-elected secretary and treasurer. There were remarks Dy John Reeves, Charles Bill J. B. Potier and Thomas Webster. The return trip was started at 5 o'clock and the Pion- eers arrived back in Taftville about 9 o'clock. They will meet for their fifth annual at Rocky Point on the sccond Sunday in August 1917. A group pic- ture was taken by W. C. Kendall one of the members Those who were present at the out- ing were' as follows: Archibald Kyle, Archibald Molleur, Neil ~Beetham, William__ Burgess, 'George Beardow, George Weller, George Meyers, George Gregory, George Pilling, Daniel Ford, Hugh Campbell, D. Beauregard, Alec Reeves. John Reeves, John Anderson, Thomas Phalen, Harry Bell, William C. Kendall, James Graham, Daniet Shea, Joseph Benoit, Frank Lafleur, Louis Gregory, William Hicks and George Muddeéman, all of Taftville; Georse H. Thomas of Providence, Richard D of Woonsocket, Henry Kendall of Versailles, Samuel Baldwin of Occym, Samuel Briggs of Middle- town, Joseph Goldwell of South Swan- sea, Mass, Thomas Webster of Bal- tic,' John ' Paisley, Peter Reddack, Thomas Stone, J. E. Duprey, Williara Brierly, James Stubbs, all of New Bed- ford, ‘Albert Ralllnson and _ Albert Reeves of Attawaugan. John Mills of Blackstone, R. Wiiliam Booth of Providence, J. A. Lazole, J. B. Potier and William Thomas, all of Provi- dence, Robert Wild of Jewett City, Fred Roy of Pawtucket, Robert Bai- low of Mystic, William Kinder of Pawtucket, Thomas Dobsen of Paw- tucket, Saul Gendron of Pawtucket, William Sanderson of Central Falls, Edward_Winterbottom of Northbridge, Mass,, William_Rallinson of Canter- bury, Charles Bill_of Danielson, and Robert Barlow of Mystic. The Pioneer Boys club was started four yvears ago with a membership of four. The second year the member- ship was eight, the third year nine- teen and this year about fifty. Next vear they expect to have a member- Ship of a hundred. Only those men who made their homes in Taftville sometime during the years 1870 to 1580 are eligible for membership. BARBERS UNION ANNUAL OUTING AND BAKE Over a Hundred Enjoyed Athletic Events at Drawbridge Yesterday. The members of Local No. 337, of the Barbers’ Union, held their annual outing at Poquetanuck Drawbridge on Sunday. The barbers h_ their guests went_down the river Sunday morning 125 strons. During the morning the ball game between the married and single men provided di- version for all. The game resulted in a victory for the married men by the score of 11 to 2 There were also other events, in- cluding jumping and running, those who entered showing much enthus asm. At noon the following menu was served: Sandwiches, fried eels, clam chowder, soda crackers, brown and white bread and butter, sliced toma- toes and_cucumbers, siiced beets in vinegar, lettuce, The big event of the day was the bake which was served late in the af- ternoon.. The menu follows: Fried blue fish with gravy, clam _fritters, sweet corn, white and sweet potatoes, white and brown bread and buter, sau- sage, clams, lobsters, chicken, sliced cucumbers and tomatoes, lettuce, des sert, watermelon. The committee in charge comprised Fred Vaudry, James McGrath and Fred Rouleau. UNION SERVICE AT PARK CONG. CHURCH Rev. Charles Herr, D. D., Preaches a Strong Sermon at Sunday Morning Service. The union service of the Congrega- tional church of the ety was held at gational church - Sunday ning with the Rev.. Charles Herr, . D., in the pulpit. He took for his text the twelfth chapter of second Cortnthians, the nth verse: And he said unto me, race is sufficient for three, for made perfect in weak- gladly therefore will T rather glory in my infirmities, that the power of Christ may rest upon me. ge was that Paul in ace is me: of Jesus to his desperate ex- the condescending 1 to man, the love of a king subject. We speak of sover- race, that which is given by a rcater power to one of lesser degree. Grace is more than a feeling, it is a fo! When our need is greatest then it is granted to us most freely. The more des r situation the more erace is ted to u Grace In Sufrering. all sufficient grace of our God ised to us in time of sufferinz. to 1, m n part of life, sometimes physi- and soon passing ain slow and of long du- and disease is s grace sufficient an it make us have se not only with fortitude with a willing spirit? Paul knew meaning of physical ailment. FHe red stoning shipwreck a re fleeting. and _ imprisonment, d cold and hunger. These | But his thorn in the ficsh, some physical Infirmity, was permanent and a constant, Irritating faetor in his life. Tt became, however, what he gloried in through God's grace. He ceased, in time, to pray for its removal and out of his weakness came strength. The weenest sufferer may find alleviation for his sorrow in & grace. The Hhpprest people in this life are not those who have suf- fered least. Shallow In Sense of Sin. age is often accused of being its sense of sin. ana prob- his is true. Because of the stress nd hurry and rush of modern life we do not stop to analize our own souls ana our spirit welfare as we should. The emphasis of redemption by works such that we lose the senstitiveness ? our sense of sin. But it comes to us cometime, perhaps in the call to duty or heroism, the obligation of pa- riotism. We may of course quench his voice and therein lies often the irreparable tragedy of life. Or we may look upon Chrrist and find peace. Decper than onr deepest sinfulness is the grace of God, which is able to re- deem us and forgive everything. It was sufficient for David in his sin; it changed Peter from a vacillating man party which went in Austin Lemoine's auto truck. Personals and Notes. Miss Ruth Grant is spending a few. with friends in Leoanon. Arthur Legare was a _visitor in Jewett City over the week-end. Hector Gaucher of New London spent the week-end at his home here. Dominick Benoit has returned from an extended visit with friends in Can- ada. Edward Shea of Hartford is the guest of Michael Murphy of South A. street, fr. and Mrs. George Davis are in ew York city for a week's stay with friends. Mrs. William Pollard and daughter, Ruth, are spending a few days at Block Tsland. Miss Florence Weller and Miss Eliz. abeth Weller leave for a few days’ stay at Block Island today. Leon DeCelles, Arthur _Edwards, Adam Zuerner and John Fromhnder spent the week-end with friends at Pleasant View. Percy Thurlow, Ernest Davis and Albert Airey spent the week-end at Rocky Point. The trip was made on their motorcycles. David O'Brien and James Murphy were the guests of friends in Volun- town, Sunday. The boys made the| trip on their bicycles. CHANGES BEING MADE AT DAVIS THEATRE Cork Carpets and Other Improvements Will Place House in First Class Condition. Tmprovements to be made in the im- mediate future to the interior of the Davis theatre will place that house in first class condition for the opening of the fall season. The improvements will include new cork carpets for the floors, new seats for the balcony, new electrical fixtures and new scengs The interior will be redecorated ¢ heater will be installed and other im- provements made seats are to be supplied by can Seating company of Chica- and Boston. The new cork carpet be one-quarter inch in thickness and will be cemented down. The which are to be provided with rubber the nosings, in addition to the cork car- pet, The contract for the floor covering and stair covering has been let to the Boston Store of this cit John Shugrue has the contract for the installation of the heater and new radiation W. S. Davis president of the New Star Amusement company, has se- cured a new long term lease of the | theatre at a higher rental than has been paid. and he intends to give the public of Norwich the best shows at the least money. His policy has been since coming fo Norwich to keep the prices within _the reach of ithstanding the fact rices of acts have : vored to give the people t what they have ex- pressed a desire fer, a good clean theatre, strictly fireproof, good vaude- villo acts and feature pictures. Be- sides this he has provided some of the best shows on ihe road. those that play the big cities. This he has been able to do owing to his personal ac- quaintance with the biz booking of- fices in New York. Whenever a road show advertised to play at the Davis, Mr. Davis backs up_ the adver- tisement h his_personal guarantee that the show is of the best and not a third or fourth rater. SPANISH WAR VETERANS HOLDS ANNUAL OUTING Members of Three Camps Were Guests of Quartermaster John A. Hagberg. The Spanish War Veterans were guests of Quartermaster John A. Hag- Lerg at Montville on Sunday. There were members from Griswold camp, this city, Cole camp, New London, and Tyler camp, Willimantic, the gathering nimbering in all about 5. There were also members present from Fort Terry and Fort Wright. One of the big events of the day was the team shoot, which resulted as follows: Griswold cemp 364, Cole camp 337, and Tyler camp 300. Griswold camp won the trophy for the third time and it is now their property. The teams were made up of three members from each camp. Owing to the fact thar the storm delayed the .arrival of some of the members, the ball game and other events weer postponed. The menu in- cluded chowder, steamed clams and sandwiches, Comrade George Lynch acting as chef. The return trip was made during the early evening and all the vetcrans expressed themselves as highly pleased with the ‘hospitality shown by Quartermaster Hagberg. into a rock of firmness and Saul the unbeliever, became Paul. Temptation is in every life, is ever present with us. On every side we are beset and at every age. At tw ty we think that forty will see us free from temptation but forty finds us putting the time forward to sixty and sixty has learned that temptation has not lost its power. The soul is a spir- itual battleground to the end. Watch- fulness and prayer we strive to over- come with, but back of these is the promise—my grace is sufficient unto thee. Making a Life. Then there is the continuing busi- ness of making a life. What are we here for? Not to be a brute among brutes, but & man, patterned after our perfect example, Christ. Contrary to some of the modern droctrines, this developes individuality to the high- est point. Christlanity developes un- suspected powers of boldness wnd firmness of character. We must first be rulers of ourselves, then of the world. We are lving in a dying world. We must all_come to the hour of facing death. Most men have feared this hour. Our lives, our characters are not able to uphold us in this crisis. Grace is sufficient for us then. PARALYSIS MAY DELAY OPENING OF SCHOOLS Probable That School and Health Of- ficials Will Get Together On Matter | Soon. ¢ City Health Officer Bdward J. Bro phy said Sunday night that the in fantile paralysis situation may delas the opening of the Norwich schools for the fall term. He further stated that in all probability the school and health officials will get together on the matter in the near future and if tho conditions warrant the schools will not be opened until the danger is pas Norwich is still freo from the plagur and there are no indications that therc will be any outbreak here. Howeve: the strict quarantine will be main- tained and people should be on the watch at all times. Dr. Brophy said Sunday night tha: people with children who desire to travel in cities not infected may cure permits from him by applyine at his Central avenue office between 1 and 2 p. m. or at his office in the Shannon building between 2 and # The certificates should be secured a least 24 hours before the people ex- pect to leave town. They should no wait until they are ready to leave as this causes delay and much . incon- venience for the health officer. No certificates will be issued to an: one who desires to travel in town where there are infantge paralysis cases. Dr, Brophy said that in spit of all the notices and newspaper pub- licity some people don't understanc the regulations yet. The regulation are to the effect that no children un der 16 years of age residing in an: city, town or place shall be allowed tc enter and remain in this cit Dr. John T. Black, secretary of th- tate board of heaith, was in London Saturday. Drs. T. R. Thomp- son and P. M. Stewart, the fede physicians, with Dr. Black, were New London looking over the situ tion alons the Connecticut beaches Latest reports at the office of the staic board indicate a hopeful outlook. Colchester Child Dead. Tessie Standard, 5 years o brought to the Backus hospital fron Colchester where she was a_summer boarder coming from New York on Tuesday, August §, died at 9.10 Sat- urday morning. From the first it was the opinion of the attending physician that the child would be unable to sur- vive the attack which was of the bul- bar type. The & months old_child, Benjamin Minowitz, son of Sglomon Minowit a_ summer hoarder at the Harr: Chafetz farm o nthe west road in Colchester, arrived at the institution Friday afternoon about 4 o'clock found to be in a very seri- ous_condition. There are now four cases at the hospital and all are in fairly good con- dition excepting the last arrival which is critical DELEGATES TO THE STATE FIREMEN'S CONVENTION | Local Companies Will be Represented at Big Gathering in Thompsonville. It was announced Sunday night that Frederick seer would attend the State Firemen's convention this week as delegate from Truck Co. No. 2, in Greenevil) The Greeneville Engine company will probably appoint their delegate at a meeting to be held to- night James Hubbard will represent the Central staticn companies. It is uncertain whether or not the West Side company will have a delezate and it was announced Sunday night that the Main street compan would not send a delegate to the convention this year. The Falls company has not taken any action on the matter of a delegate vet. The convention will be helq in Thompsonville, | ter Etnel of Reading, Mass, {at the foot of the green. HEAT FLASHES, DIZZY, NERVOUS Mrs. Wynn Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable i Compound Helped Her | During Change of Life. | Richmond, Va.—“After taking seven bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham’s T Vegetabie Com- pound I feel like a new woman. Ial- ways had a headache during the Change of Life and wasalso troubled with other bad feelings com- mon at that time— dizzy spells, nervous feelings and heat flashes. Now Iam in better health than T ever was and recommend your remedies to all my friends. "’ —Mrs. LENA ‘WynN, 2812 E. O Street, Richmond, Va. ‘While Change of Life is & most crit- feal period of a woman’s existence, the annoying symptoms which accompany it may be controlled, and normal health restored by the timely use of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Suct warning symptoms are a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backaches, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable ap- petite, weakness and inquietude, snd dizziness. For these abnormal conditions do not fail to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound. > n are spend- 5. Stevens ofc West ing several sister, 11 Town' street. Hoffman of the treasury de- in Waskington, D. C., came on Thursday to spend her month's v cation with her mother, AMrs. Julia Heffman, of West Town street. Old Sermons by Dr. Arms. Witter Town street have in their possession the supplement to The Weekly Courier, pecially_ inter- ing to old time residents of Norwich Town are e from two sermons written by Dr. Hiram P. Arms, who was pastor of the First Congregational church for over 40 vears, and pastor emeritus after that for some years, and by Dr. Bond, who was the minister at the Second church for more than 40 vear: These sermons were preached just after the death of Hon. Jabez Hunt- inston, United States senator from this district and who lived in _the house now owned by Mrs. James Kelly weeks with Sara MClellan, Miss partmen Dr. ton: rms spoke thus of Mr. Hunting- “You have ail known him as an BORN MAXFIELD—In Windham, Aug. 11, 1916, a son to Mr..and Mrs. W. L. Maxfield. ODEN—In §t. Joseph's hospital, Willi- mantie, Auz. 12, 1916, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Alfred ‘Oden of Mans- fiela Center NORTH STONINGTON Miss Anna Coughlin, graduate nurs from the Backus hospital was re: cued from the waters of Gardner's lake Saturday by N Marietta Hip- kine, who summers at the laKe. Miss Coughlin was in bathing with Miss Hipkine and had jumped off the dock. She arose to the surface and went down twice before Miss Hipkine real- ized the danger in which her com- panion was in. e Compieting Bake Arrangements. The committee in charge of the Elks’ clambake and outing will g0 to the grounds today where the bake will take place to build the tables and get things ready for the big event. The committee announces that owing to the demand for reservation tickets for the bake no more tickets will be given out after Wednesday morning. NORWICH TOWN What the Vacationists Are Doing to Pass the Summer Days—Killed Three Foot Adder—Old Courier Supplement. Mr. and Mrs. Cemetery lane Pleasure Beach. Henry Butler of Old spent Saturday at Mrs. Thurston Barber of Peck’s Cor- ner has been entertaining for a day or two Robert L. French of Montville. Miss Helen Marshal: Lathrop of ‘Washington street left on Saturday to spend two weeks at Ocean Beach. Miss Cectlia W. Hale of Town street went on Saturday to spend some time with Mrs. James Lathrop of Canter- bury. Mrs. Willlam Kerrigan of New York city is the guest for three weeks of her niece, Miss Geneviev McJennett, of Peck’s Corner. . Philip Wagrér of East Town street killed on Sarorday a striped adder which measured nearly three feet in lengtin. Mrs., Asa Sheldon of Ledyard has been spending a few days as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gray of Vergason avenue. Mr, and Mrs. John L. Browning of East Town street spent Sunday as_the guests_of Mrs, Browning's brother, Leon Pierce, of Westerly. Mrs. James Moffitt of East Town street left on Saturday to spend some time in Hudson, Mass, as the guest DIED. RiESS CaHDEN HIGGINS —In | Paweatuek, Aug. 12, Everything Ready for the Opening of In Willimantic. Aug. 11, 1016, Its Sixth Year. Mrs. Pauline ¥rost of New York, age e 24 years The sixth annual Tea Garden for In Preston. Aus. 13, 1916 the support of the children's play- n of the late Welcome greund will be held on the lawn of the ged €4 years. Corgregational church, North Stoning- orwich, Aug. 1 ton. from 2 (o § o'cloci on the after- seckwith, aged noons of Tuesday, Wednesday and S servlcas il B neld at his late ey, Av 1310 and AT S residence, 21 Lincoln avenve, today, Thomas B. Hewit: is chairman of the | Monday, v 14, at & committce of arrangements for the Sl el 1916, opening day. Mrs. Brower Hewitt. tock, Wil Tate Mrs, R. A. Moore and Mrs. G. A.l iged 76 vears. Thompson will have charge of the ta- | ¥ s will be held at her bles. A dainty menu, with refreshing| late residence on Mom T beverages, will be served. The lawn, Gl R e e beinz finely shaded, obviates all dis-| htiied R e ks comfort from heat, in fact, is at all| GRARY— il s 10,8 1010 times delightfully cool and inviting. Funera Tlate home in Mont- = e ville 3 morning at 9.30 o'clock. MISS ANNA COUGHLIN Requicm St. John's chureh, in Montville, at 10 o'clock. ~Burial RESCUED FROM LAKE| i, 5"3ary's Star of the Sea ceme : i A ew London, at 12 o'clock Was ‘Going ~BDownffor Third Time | nosre_in Norwich 11, 1916, D. When Pulled Out by Companion. Rcath, in his 75d vear, Tyler 1 1 bo s ghrother, C. J Laurel Hill avenue, 4 at 3 p. m. BRADLAW—In this cit held from the Roath, onday, Aug. 13, Carl Bradlaw, aged 50 vears, 5 months. Notice of funeral hereafter. KANAHAN—In Nerwich, Aug. 13, Susan P. Kanahan, wife of the late Charles Kanahan, aged 67 years. Tuneral from her late home, 26 Laurel Hill avenue, Tuesday, Aug. 15, at 2 p. m. Burlal in New Haven. New Haven papers please copy. NEVINE—In Taftville, Augz. 13, 1916, Joseph A., son of Joseph and Rosie Nevine, aged 3 years and 10 months, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our thanks to each and every one who ted us or were in any way kind an hetic upon the o of resulted in ath of our son, a to assure that the kind acts never shall be forzotten. : MR. AND MRRS. SHUBAEL E. WATSON, Attawaugan, Aug. 12, 1916 Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DlRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke 41 Main Street ©of her cousin, Mrs. E. W. Whitemore. Mrs. Frank Stevens and her daugh- _Funeral Directors of { If you need a new Suit Case, we invite you to consider our line, which is unexcelled in variety. denendability and value. These few suggestions: TRUNKS--All 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 for a three-ply Fibre Covered Wardrobe Trunk. (Trunks on Sale in Matting Suit Cases with two brass clasps, suitable for carrying lunches, bathin e etk e 98¢ Matting Suit Cases with wooden i ! | frame, brass lock and clasps and well riveted— Size 14-inch—at 49c Size 16-inch—at 59¢ Size 1S-inch—at 6% Matting Suit Cases, heavy material, metal corners and edges, size 24-inch — these 85¢ are very special value at.... Matting Suit Cases, cloti lined, leather corners, bras: clasps, size 24-inch—; Matting Suit Cases, leather corners, brass lock, i 4-inch'and 7 —price Fibre Suit Cases, with metal corn- ers and cdges, brass riveted and Lracs clasps— Size 14-inch—at 45c Size 16-inch—a: &5c Size 18-inch—at 65¢c Fibre Sult Cases, heavy ma- terial, mmetal corne;s and edges, size 24-inch—these arz Very special value at........ 85¢ $1.25 Fire Suit Cases, of good heavy material with leath- er straps—price.......... Fibre Suit Cases, cloth lined, with shirt pocket, size 24-inch and 6% inches deep — price $3.49 $2.98 cloth -inch, ex- Rattan Suit Cases, lined and size 2 tra good value at... he Borteous & ,—-—-——- e er— e DEPENDABLE LUGGAGE Suit Cases--Traveling Bags a Traveling Bag or a Trunk, Men’s Department) J Rattan Suit Case inch, cretonne 1i pocket and two straps — price.. size 24~ ng shirt leather °r $3.69. Genuine Cowhide Suit . Cases, size 24-inch, with two leather straps, extra $4 50 good value at...... Traveling Bags Matting Traveling or Shop- ping Bags, cloth lined with brass lock and clasps, size 16-inch — price. 22 08¢, Matting Traveling Bags, cloth lined, leather bound, brass lock and clasps, size $l 25 18-inch — at....... Black Sheepskin Traveling Bags, cloth lined, steel frame, brass lock and clasps— Size 16-inch—at $2.75 Size 17-inch—at $3.00 Size 18-inch—at $3.25 Black Leather Traveling Bags, leather lined, double dies, sewed frame, lock and clasps, size 18-inch—oprice. ... Russet and Brown Cow. hide Traveling Bags, leath- er covered frames and leather lined—price....... Black Walrus Grain Trav- eling sizes 17 and 18- inch, sewed-in frame, leather iined and sewed- Genuine Walrus Traveling (flesh side), leather rame, ~ leather sewed-on corn- $4 50 $5.00 $8.50 upright man. In the 20 years of his public life, when has he ever been con- victed of a mean or dishonorable act? When has he ever been known to sacrifice principle to_personal advan= ge? or the good of his country to the interests of a paf Dr. Bond's tribute was as follows: “As a public man he has exhibited a character marked for consistency, hon- esty and integrity. He has adopted his principles and he stood firmly by them. And however some might differ with him on certain points of national poli- cy, all will concede to him honesty of purpose and high mindedness which becomes a statesmar. “Despising the truckling policy of the political intriguer, he adhered to the principles af his adoption and from a consciencious regard to what hg con- sidered to be the claims of God and the interests of his country tried to ue openly and fearlessly a stralght- course and left the results Him in whose wisdom and provi- dence he exercised implicit confi- dence. LOOK FOR THIS SIGN P BATI'ERIES CHARGED, REPAIRED AND SOLD Ask about our Loan Batteries for 50c a week. Try us for Welding and Brazing. The Gillette-Vibber Co. FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich Wedding Gifts T owest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. ZRheumatism (Including Neuritis), Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run: down Conditions, Premature 'Aging, Hardening of the Arteries. Culturs treatment only for Blood Diseases. Simple ind reliable prevention of Ty- phold, Rabies and Lockjaw. Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. No outside visits after £ p. m. F. C. GEER, Piano _'i'nner THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cent= ner day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Teleohone 1227 26-28 Br OR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, DENTIST DR. E. ]J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building, Take elevator Shetucket Siieet ena! trance. Phone, The Best Dollar Walclles In Norwich AT 85 CENTS GUARANTEED nd Special Mark-Down Prices im Kitchen and Alarm Clocks. Full as= sortment. Lowest prices on repairing. | The highest prices paid for Old Gold, Silver, Watches and Jewelry. Tela-4 phone 714-12. i J. OGULNICK & CO. i 32 FRANKLIN ST, NORWICH { Norwich, Conn. | | Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Marsh Building, . 230 State Street, New London ng, 46 Franklin Street, Norwich WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER® Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone 50 West Main St. 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 5.16 p. m. New York.. Brooklyn Bridge, Pier, East River, fcot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri= days, at 5 p. m, §1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 R ——