Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1916, Page 13

The Henry Allen & Son Co. Funeral Directors and Ewbalimers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON' QOverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, s, Painting, Trim- g and Wood Work. s branches. Mechanical Rep ning, Upholster Blacksmithing in all Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantee our service to be the best at ihe most reasonable rices. ©n &ccount of Increase In price of toe pacco, the W Cigar wil Le wold from now om at $35 per 1,000, 3. F. CONANT, 11 Frankiis St 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,, Frankfin St. t to Palace Cafe WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, | | of the m BROOCHES, | BRACELETS, RINGS of every descripticn, newest models in every finish. | ma A o i Spend Your Vacation In Bermuda , Eight to nineteen day tours all ex- penses from $42.50 up. JOHN A. DUNN, Agen 50 MAIN STREET LOOK FOR [ THIS SIGN ["E* o BATTERIES CHARGED, REPAIRED AND SOLD Ask about our Loan Batteries for 50c a week. Try us for Welding and Brazing. The Gillette-Vibher Co. FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich ST N & NG ARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skillgd labor, Telephone 80 West Main St.| D S. MARS I Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Surlight Building, 46 Franklin Sireet, Norwich F. C. GEER,Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Btreet. Norwich. Conn "Phons 611 Marsh Building, 230 State Strest, New Landon THERE is no advertising medium in John & Geo. H.Bliss | Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- etin - for business results. o Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 19, 1916. THE WEATHER The winds along the North Atlan- tic coast will be light east to south; Middle Atlaptic light northeast. + Conditions The tropical disturbance that was first announced on Sunday, Aug. 13, struck the south Texas coast this af- ternoon, (Friday). At 2 p. m. a gale of 56 miles per hour was blowing at Corpus Christi. Communication with that point and also with Brownsville at the mouth of the Rio Grande has been interrupted. At points on the Texas ocoast from Galveston eastward the storm was not so severe as in the extreme south coast. The weatlier has been fair in near- Iy all parts of the country during the last twenty-four hours. Fair weather east of the Mississip- pi is indicated for Saturday and Sun- day with unimportant changes in tem- peratures on both days. Forecast. New England: Partly cloudy Sat- urday and Sunday; not much change in temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday Ther. Bar. Tig . o . 63 2 S I SR 6 p. m. . 8 Highest Predictions for F Friday's weather: As predicted. n, Moon uad T | High || Moon | Ri Sets. || Water. || Sets. Sun [ high water it Is lo ich s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral of Andrew Farrell Largely Attended—Body of Thomas G. Hin- chey Sent to Corona, L. |.—Personals The funeral of Andrew Farrell, who died in Fall River, Mass., was held from his late home on Central avenue Friday morning, with many relatives and friends in attendance. Many at- tended from out of town, some coming from Fall River, Brookiyn and other cities. ut the casket were grouped beautiful floral tributes. At the vices in Mar: hurch at 9 o'clock Rev. tzmaurice sang a requiem high Miss L. C. Brodeau was a n, and a quar- tette rendered two hyi At the of- fertory Nichol: A nan sang Pie Jesu, ‘and Horace Corning sang Beautiful Land on High at the close The bearers were Michael s trick C ce, Patrick Kir- Kenna. Burial was in Leonard, Mos and John Mc r- ran, T the family lot in St. Ma: cemetery, where Father Fitzmaurice read a com- mittal service at the grave. Undertaker M. Hourigan had charge funeral arransements, the flowers was a pillow ather from the family, wreath word Grandpa fr cross marked and brothers, rother hand- he em- strong from Mitch- asters from irs. dioli from Mrs, Grace and forms from olas Spell- and Misses stardin f the FUNERA Joseph F. Marchiel. Friday morr Jo- F. Mar his e home on W rel- atives and ance and a del eorge present and ed to members of the society Rev. 1. V, Dacie- the services held The <hoir ren- rial was in St. Bedy of Thomas G. Hin. Corona, L. I. morning Undertal he body of T % nche rowned to the home of his Thomas and Maria Hin- in Corona, L. The body was ill take place this morning. ody was accompa Hinchey and 1M e Hinchey of this c Personals. E. W. Doolittle of Jersey Ci is | visiting with relatives on North Main street for the remainder of the month. s on Ackerman Prospect A, nds is the guest street for a Doesn’t Talk Like it. Colonel Roosevelt js said to be suf- fering from a wealk throat, but if he hadn’t admitted it himself nobody would have notice it—Detroit Free Before retir- ing, use with warm water and insure a restfulnight. It Refreshes . (Al Druggists.) Contains 30% Pure Sulphur. HIl’S Hair & Waisker Dys, Black or Brown, 500 Glenns Sulphur Soap Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 842-2 Lady Ass; n the| ed by Patrick | Death of Col William R. Tracy—Baptist Sunday Schools IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO Held Outing at Sag Harbor—A. Dwight McCall Ap- pointed First Lieutenant of Company C. Many of the Sabbath schools in this city enjoyed their annual picnics 50 years ago this week. Col. W. R. Tracy, a local boy, who served faith- fully in the war, died in Chattanooga. Company C of the Third C. N. G. have secured Treadway's hall, which they will use for an armory. An addition was made to the Broad street school- house. Gleanirgs from The Bulletin's files of "66 follo Aug. 13, 1866..—Col. William R. Tracy, who served with honor in the union army during the late war, and who was lately appointed by Governor Brownlow one of the metropolitan po- lice commissioners of Chattanooga, Tenn,, died after a brief illness in that city cn _the 7th inst. Colonel Tracy ‘was a Norwich boy and has a host of friends here. He fought faithfully in the war. A new engine, called the Canada, weighing 28 tons, built at Manchester, N. H., has been placed on the New London Northern railroad as a freight engine, under the charge of the excel- lent engincer, Guy Carleton, of this city. At Jewett City on Saturday, a 10 vear old boy named James H. Finn, son of Danicl Finn, while engaged in removing the belting on the machinery he Ashland mill, had his right arm gled in the gearing. The arm was torn off just below the shoulder. Aug. 14, 1866—General Prentice has ordered the First brigade (Iirst and Third regiments) into camp at North Meadows, at Hartford, for three days, commencing Sept. 16. Tpe following is the staff of General FPrentice: John B. Clapp, late of Company ¥, C. N, G., of Wethersfield, and formerly adjutant general; captain and assistan® adjutant reral, Philip Corbin of New Britain; inspector, with the rank of major, Charles A. Jewell of Hartford; cap- tain and aide-de-camp, Robert H. Kel- logg of Norwich. On Mon, afternoon C. W. Man- waring and George Carroll, two of the workmen on the house owned by Mr. Allen on Main street, which has just been raised a story, were precipitated from a' height of several feet to the ground and severely injured by the fall upen them of some heavy sticks of timber, jackscrews, etc. Aug. 1966—The Sabbath schools connected with the Central Baptist and the First Baotist churches of this city, and their friends, to the number of abeut 600, visited Sag Harbor on Tues- day on the steamer W. W. Coit. The Sabbath school connected with the Sag Harbor Baptist church had prepared a pleasant ise for their Norwich friends, but owing to the non- t of a letter, the programme not be fully carried out, to the of both parties. excursion of the Universalist Sunday schools of this clty and London to Allyn's Point was very s cessful. The band of the Sabine was i nattendance, and dancing, speeches and other festivities employed the time. Bozrahville some great having improvemen a new coat, are bel STATE FIREMEN HAVE CLOSED THEIR CONVENTION. | Stonington Man Elected New London County Vice President. It required on clude a y a 15 busine: minute sess s of the Con- Firemen's association, ion in Tho: E adjournett 1 Thursday. ere were several dele- 2 present from the local depart- The choice of next year's n place was left with the execu- committe: ‘he legislative com- n, South , Watertown Haven; A. State in ew Winchester, Norv | South Manc! i The claim | ford of Bri r benefits in 191 2 matter whic] e up first jast year and was referred to the executive com- mittee, was disallowed, vention sustained thi X The p; he open- afternoon in of the past of officers. session f pre by th sting one Thomas £ \South Manchester, sociation last year as first vice pre Election of a successor to Mr. Ben- vice president, however, pro- v and artempt to Mr. Ston 2d to throw his sup- , but there immedi- ately was a storm of protest and when the s counted Mr. Ha ford was elected, having 151 out of a total of 245 ates. The other officers chosen were: Sec- Magee of Watertown; Snagz of Water- M. J. Ryan A recess was taken while sembled In county cau- nominate their county vice presidents, and all these were confirm- ed by the convention as follows: Hart- ford county, Robert M. Dame of New B n; New Haven county, Harry A. Moore of Ansonia: New London coun- ty, Charles Z. Shackley of Stonington; Fai eld county, E. B. Darien; Litchfield county, Charles Stone of Winsted: Windham county, George S. Pitt of Middletown: Tolland county, Charles J. Schoil of Roc ille. Secretary Magee moved a rising vote cuses to of thanks to the credentials committee for its w: of enrolling deleg , and the vote unanimous. AT THE DAVIS Big Crowds See Damaged Goods Four capacity houses crowded the Davis theatre for the famous picture, Bamaged Goods, which is being shown there for the remainder of the week. The picture which Is a seven-reeler, has been secured at big expense by the management of the theatre and has a story that everyone should know. The plcture is taken from Eugene Briex's famous drama, Les Avlares, and acted by the original Broadway cast, includ- ing Richard Bennett. The play had a long run on the stage and the photo- play is considered by everyone to sur- pass the stage version in every re- spect. Damaged Goods fs not an im- mora] play, but a strong advocate for clean living by both men and women. Tt is a play that will bring home a les- son to evervone for it brings out the truth in such a forcible manner that no one can avold the issue. This big feature has been shown in all the bis citfes throughout the country and has been endorsed by physicians, minis- ters, Y. M. C. A. secretaries and ev- shown. merry contest, the names of s Stone of Winsted, D. W. Har- ford of South Norwalk and Thomas Gragan of New London being placed | before the convention. On the first ballot 241 votes were cast. but there was no cholce, Mr. Harford falling six | short of for a majori Mr. | | Gragon, who was low man, then with- of | ery big daily paper where it has been ! made. One new tenement house is already Dbuilt, and e large boarding house will soon be built. Aug. 16, 1866.—At a full meeting of Company C of the Third C. N. G. was held in Treadway's hall Wednesday cvening, at which A. Dwight McCall was elected first lieutenant, vice Fitch, resigned. McCall was an officer in the Second C. V., and of his competency for his position there is not the slight- est question. Treadway's hall has been secured for an armory. Arms and uniforms will be issued next week and the company will be ready for light brigade encampment. The Uncas ball club was defeated by the Oceanics of Mystic Tuesday by the score of 51 to 23. At _the cork factory In the falls on Weaisday morning one of the female operators met with an accident which elipped out of place and the man not having arrived whose place it is to adiust it, the girl crawled under the shafting and bench to adjust it, when her hair caught in the machinery and she was whirled rapidly around. The machinery - was at once stopped and the girl rescued. Aug. 17, 1866.—Messrs. J. H. Smith & Cp. have moved their brald factory from Wator street to the Falls, and are now under full headway in the ‘building built by Col. C, A. Converse expressly for them. The excursion of the Sachem street and the Free church Sabbath schools to Greenport vesterday was in every Way a success. The state srand lodge of the Good Templars commenced its sessions in New Haven on Wednesday and will hold them until Saturday. The lodges from this seciion of the state that will be represented are Norwich from Norwich, Greeneville of Greeneville, Unijon of New London, Mystic of Mys- tic, Buckingham of Danielsonville, Harmony of Neark, Arcadia of Mystic, Good Samaritan of Wauregan, Cold pring of North Stonington, Williman- tic of Willimantic, Quinebaug of Jew- ett City. Aug. 18, 1866.—Ljeutenant Colonel McCord of t Third regiment, C. N. G., has appointed his regimental staff follows: Jcseph H. Jewett, Nor- wich, adjutant; Chauncey D. Rice, New London, quartermaster; lis, Norwich, paymate: man, Salem, assistant Ad~ tation in the Eighthi C. V. during the late war and came home its adjutant. eutenant Rice served in the Twenty- sixth C. V., and Lieutenant Ellis holds the position of first lieutenant of the Norwich Light infantry, while Dr. Srayman is a member of the New London Rifles. The Broad been enlarged by street schoolhouse has the addition of a second story with two schoolrooms— one 30, the cther 21x25. It will ac- commodate 200 pupils, instead of 100 s before. The toral cost of improve- ments are $2,060. NEWSPAPERS ARE HIT BY PAPER FAMINE Increased Cost 6f Production Very Se- rious Problem for Publishers to Face (Manufacturers’ Record, Baltimore.) The price of paper, which has ad- {vanced from 100 to 200 per cent. or more over prices prevailing a year ago, i threatens the life of a large number of publications tbroughout the sens the profit It is doubtful if any other large in- dustry in the United States has had to face so serious a situation, because when prices of raw materials have ad- nced the manufacturers of the fine hed preducts have advanced their | prices and thus thrown the burden on | the ultimate consumer. In the news | paper business this has not yet been | done. pers. from the larg- est dailies to the smallest weeklies, have been bearing the burden which to many publications will mean com- plete destruction and to many others the wiping out of all profit Had the newspapers of the country been as prompt to defend their own interests as they have the interests they, too, would before this have undertalken to save themselves by an advance in s e and in advertising rates. Under existing conditions they will be forced to do s sooner or later, and they cannot tpone it much longer without seri- ous financial embarrassment to many |of them. Hundreds of the smaller weeklies, including the religious pa pers, which have had but a very nar- row margin between loss and profit, will, we fear, suffer most seriously, and many of them disastrously, unless the public promptly recognizes the situa- tion and accepts an advance in sub- iption and in advertising rates and ave the situation. day laborer, the mechanic, the farmer and nearly all business inter- sts. manufacturing and mercantik under the activity of the times are showing larger earnings than for years But the ncwspapers, as a whole, are meeting a_more perplexing problem in the doubling, and in some cases the trebling, of price of paper, and in the absolute inability to contract in ad- vance for supplies, than they have ever to face before. The statements which have recently appeared in the daily papers on the subject do not at 11l exaggerate the seriouspess of the problem. DEPUTIES TO HAVE TRIP ON CUTTER Internal Revenue Officials to Hold Outing in New London Next Week. The Deputies’ association of the in- ternal revegue department for the district of Connecticut and Rhode Island is to hold its annual summer outing at New London on Sept. 2, 3 and 4. There will be quite a delega- tion from New Haven and it will be some time, for on Monday, Scpt. 4, the entire party will be given a seil on a revenue cutter. So far as known, thi: is the first time the dep- uties from New Haven and elsewhers have been given such a treat. Among those coming from New Ha- ven are Theodore Byxbee, special rev- enue ag°nt, who has headquarters in the Chamber of Commerce build- ing, and the following from his o ce: Deputies James B. Martin, Charles Mitchell, J. Edmund_ Miller, James J. Kennedy, J. B. Whittaker, R. B. Healy, John Quinn, Carl Nelson; also Deputy Collectors Terrence B. Kelly, Edward T. Mullen, and James Bohan of the Elm city revenue office. The present officers are: Presldent, L. B. Hunt, Hartford; vice president, Edward T. Mullen, New Haven; sec- retary, T. J. Flannigan, Hartford. It is expected that Deputy Mullen will be advanced to the presidency of the agsocfation. The itinerary of the an- nual outing includes a sightseeing trip in New ILondon and vicinity on Saturday, Sept. 2, and a clambake on Sunday, and a trip on a revenue cutter on Monday. 2 came very near being fatal. A belt had | £ but RAILROAD TRACKS TO CONNECT WITH TERMINAL Another Phage of Rapid Development of State Pier Facllit Another phase of the hurried de- velopment of the transportation facil- itles of the state steamship terminal became evident Thursday when work- men started laying a track which will counect the pler with the Central Vermont lnes. The tigs are already in place and it will be omly a matter of a few days before the railroad con- nection is complete. The connecting lirie runs along the excavated land surface through the tunnel beneath the New Haven road to a point near the Standard Oil _plane. where it meets the Central Vermont iron. Captain Hinsch, of the German steamship Neckar, Paul G. Hilken, vice president of the Eastern For- warding Co, and other representa- tives of that corporation were in New London Thursday in consulta- tion with F. Valentine Chappell, chair- man of the state harbor commission. It is understood that the lease of that portion of the pier upon which the warehouses are being rushed, to com- pletion was formally signed, although g;z definite information was obtaina- e. This, in any event, is merely pro forma matter, as the details had al- ready been agreed upon. Speculation is rife regarding the date of the arrival of the mysterious creft for which all these preparations are being made but strict secrecy Is being maintained and the only res course for the curious is to wait pa- tiently for developments. That they will not have long to walt is the prevalent opinion. TO START WORK ON MONTVILLE SCHOOL Contract For $100,000 Building Was Awarded on Thursday, The contract for the construction of the beautiful - Melcer Memorial school at the junction of the Norwich and Palmertown roads in Uncasville was Thursday awarded to H. R. Douglas, Tnc. The total cost will be in the vicinity of $100,000. The building is a gift to the town of Montville from Mrs. Ralph H. Melcer in memory of her mother, Mrs. Edward A. Palmer. Worlk will be started immediately and it is expected the structure will be completed in the early spring. The building will be constructed of brick, with marble trimmings. It will consist of two stories and basement and the dimensions are 103 by 96 feet. There will be included in it eight class rocms, two of which will be devoted to instruction in domectis science and manual training, a gym- rasium and an auditorfum. Tnrough the generosity of Mrs. Mel- o Uncasville will soon be provided with one of the finest and best equipped school buildings in Connecti- cut, zn institution which will serve as a fitting tribute to her fillal devo- ition and her deep interest in the wel- fars of the community. ANDOVER WOMAN TO NORWICH STATE Mrs. William Lockwood Committed to Institution by Judge White Sum- mer. HOSPITAL Mrs. William Lockwood was com- mitted to the state insane asylum at Norwich and her three children to the County Home, in the probate court before Judge White Summer at Andover, Wednesday. The commit- ment is the outcome of the most re- cent investigation in the Lockwood case by the Connecticut Humane so- clety. ~ The Lockwood family have been the cause of considerable trou- ty, but got out some time later. Herbert S. Wells, general agent of the society, found that the little children were forced to live In the home, lochted in a lonesome part of the village, with their insane moth- er, and that the Interior of the home was filthy. He described the case as one of the worst, of that na- ture, that has ever come to the at- tention of the society. VETERANS GATHERED AT CRESCENT BEACH responding Secretary B. V. Champlin of w Haven read a large number of letters from comrades who were un- able to attend. A welcome was extended to the vet- erans by Selectman Frank A. Beck- with of East Lyme and Rev. Charles F. FEldredge also addressed them. Eighteen deaths during the vear were reported. It was announced that the associfation has $360 in a Norwich bank. A fine shore dinner was served. It was announced that there are 96 members of the regiment still living, 77 of whom are in Connecticut. The election of officers resulted as follows: President, John A. Conklin of Es- sex; vice presidents, Horace Burdick of Stonington, Stephen Congdon of ‘Westerly, George Brayton of Stoning- Iton; secretary-treasurer, N. D. Sevin of Norwich; _corresponding secretary, B. V. Champlin of New Haven. FRANCHISE LEAGUE TO HOLD COUNTY MEETING First Convention Will Be Held at Boxwood Inn, Old Lyme, on Aug- gust 23. Invitations have been issued for the [first” New London County convention of the Equal Franchise league to be held at the Boxwood inn, Old Lyme, Wednesday, Aug. 23. The meeting will be opened at 11.30 jn the fore- noon with an address of welcome by Mrs. Frederick H, Sykes of New Lon- don, considered one of the most bril- lant suffrage speakers in the state. Other speakers of the day will in- clude: Mrs. Thomas Hepburn, presi- dent og the Connecticut Woman's Suffrage association; Mfs. M. T. Ben- New London County organizer, and Miss Katherine Ludivgtén, chalrman of the New London county associa- tion. . the New Lodon Rcports from County leagues will be recetved and Iuncheon will be seryed a the inn. BALTIC CAR COLLIDES WITH WILLIMANTIC MACHINE Autos Came Together on Willimantic Road and Considerable Damage Re- sulted. An automobile owned and driven by J. Coady of Baltic crashed into Dr. Parker's car of Willimantic, Thursday evening on the road between South Windham and Willimantic. It is claimed that Mr. Coady was on the wrong side of the road. There was considerable damage done to the cars Dle to the soclety since 1910, Mrs, | to Worcester, after a weeks R Lockwood ~ was committed to the|relatives here et o g 190y by Sitoror T -| Miss Demonte of Leominster is i R ter. |spending a few weeks in town the TAFTVILLE Taftville Baseball Club to Play at State Hospital—Addition to Property— Personals and Notes. ‘The Taftville baseball club will cross bats with the fast Hospital team this afternoon at the hospital grounds. The local bovs have made several changes in their lineup and it is expected that a_decided change will be noticed in the playing of the team. When the local team met the hospital team last the game went for 12 innings, with the score a tie. This time the Taftville boys hope to turn the trick in the nine innings. That Hospital bunch are sure getting away with the horseshoes this season, Addition to Business at Riversi TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 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 Eridge, Pler, East River, fcot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days, at 5 p. m, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 The New System Wet Wash com- pany run by Charles Buldue ate build- ng an addition to thelr property at Riverside. The bujlding is to be of wod structure, with shingle roof, and Will be 15x40 feet, and will accommo- date two new washing machines which have recently been purchased. Mr. Bulduc is in Boston at present com- pleting arrangements for several other pieces of machinery. Advertised Letters. The unclaimed letters in the Taft- ville postoffice are addressed to Signor Gaitano Di Pictro and Arnold Kady. Personals and Notes. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of South A street have returned from a visit with friends in Newark, N. J. Misses Florence and Elizabeth Wel- Jer are spending a week at Block Island. ‘Willlam Burgess, Jr. and Robert Dunse are spending a few days at Gro. ton Lang Point as the guests of friends. Robert Brierly leaves today (Satur- | day) for a weck’s stay with his par- ents in New Fedford. Bet. 5th Ave. & Broadway. Fireproof—Modern—Central. 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, Meals: Table d’Hote and a la Carte ‘WRITE FOR _BOOELET, D. P. RITCHEY. PROP. Resorts Haleyon House WATCH HILL, R. I. BOATING, BATHING and FISHING (Bathing Iree) from the House Board $9 to $15. Rooms with or without board. Also a suite of 4 rooms or housekeeping. Terms reasonable. L. HAASE, Fort Mansfield Road. Thomas O'Donnell of Central Falls is spending a few days here as the guest of relatives. YANTIC Farewell Party for Miss Louise Soucie —Notes of the Visitors. Mrs. John Coughlin has returned from a few days’ stay in Westerly with Mrs. M. F. Scanlon. Rev. M. McLean Goldie of Lyme. was a caller in the village this week. Mrs. Fuller has returned to Pogue- tanuck after a few days' stay in town with Mrs. Elias Stockett. Mr. and Mrs. Jabez Bailey have been spending the past week in Port- land, Me. Miss Annie Graham of Groton has been spending the week in town with her sister, Mrs. Frank W. Stritch. John Shea has returned to Stoning- ton, after a brief stay in the village. Mrs. George Sherman and son, Ern- est, are spending some time in Hope Valley, with Mrs. Sherman’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Webster. Qfrs. 8. C. Bishop of New York, has been spending some time in town, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bailey. Mrs. Foward Denton and daughter, Margaret, of Maryland, are spending some time in town with Mrs. Denton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hart. Miss ‘Daphne Selden of Deep River spent some time in the village this week. Mrs. Edward Smith has been spend- ing the past week in Spencer with Mr. and Mrs. Julian T. Gallup. Mrs. Louis Brand has returned to her home in Fitchville, after a few days stay fn town with her daughter, Mrs. Carl Bentle: Miss Katherine Lyons has returned guest of Miss Flora Lafonte. Returns to Ansonia. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building An Room A Telephone 523 Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. 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 Main Streets GOAL Free Burning Kinds and lehiza ALWAYS IN STOCK D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetuckst Sta Teleplione 463-12 Miss Louise Soucle has returned to her home in Ansonia, after a three months’ stay in the village where she made many acquaintances. Tuesday night fifteen friends gath- ered at the home of her cousin, Miss Blanche Richard on the Franklin road, made a merry evening with songs, games and instrumental mus and refreshments and presented Mi; Soucie with several gifts as tokens of regret at her departure. T, F. Bannon, Miss Eiste Challenger of South Windham and Henry Weich- mann of Brooklyn, N. Y. DIED SHEEHY—TIn Taunton, Mass, Aug. 18, John Sheeh t the home “of his daughter, Thomas Skatt 1 in Tary's cemete Nor- wich, on arrival of specfal troliey from >lainfield, Conn about Monday afterndonm, Aug. 2L MURPHY—In this city, Aug. 18, Miss Lida Murphy. Faneral ifrom sister, MM 3.45 the residence of Mer . J. W. Burke, 46 Church street, Mendoy morning, Aug. 21, at $.30. Services in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. Please omit flowers. New London papers please ccpy. RAY-—In Lisbon, Aug. 18, Miss Daisy D. Ray, in the 52d vear of her age. Funeral services from her late home Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial in Pachaug cemetery. Relatives and friends invited to attend without further notice. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH ‘WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Butrke 41 Maiit Stres Fuieral Dirgctors 14 Bath Street, ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c “plete stock. Best Sesrvice. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street Survivors of the 26th Held Reunion M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist and Elected Officers. MARRIED. 39 Ward Street LAPALME—In Willimantic, A: s5,| _ Carnations. Special _Forms and Survivoers of the Twenty-sixth Con- Sfif ‘i\‘l‘;we‘;‘ln cxearf'-f‘“flre o‘ignoéss‘ Plants. Telephono 657, necticut volunteers held their annual| LaPalme. — = reunion Wednesday at the White|sNDREWS—In Worcestar, Mass., Aug. Beach House, Crescent Beach, and 17, 1916, Mrs. George L. Andrews, we call your attention therc were 25 of the veterans in at-! formerly of Columbi to our large display tendance. Robert B. Gorton, president | WEBICHMA — CHALLENGER — In of FINE JEWELRY, of the association, presided. Cor- | Wililman ug. 17, 1916, by Rev. WATCHES, PINS, LAVALIERS, RINGS and DIAMONDS. R =4 Here you are al- MAVO_KISHER—A vbrock, Conn. ways certain o find church, by Kt. Rev ®D the best in quality, Olmisted, bishop of the most original in design and last, Lois Louisa F: r of Kenyon but not least, the most reasonable In Frank Mayo of Carolina, R. L price. < Why not pay us a visit? F. W. GUILD, Jeweler Phone 799-3 21 Broadway HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. Norwich, Conn. 1647 ADAMS TAVERN igg1? offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America. Bohemian. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavaria nett, treasurer and Mrs. Edward Por- Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's rick, press secretary of the state as- Scotch Ale, Guinncss’ Dublin Stout, sociatio Mrs. Walter J. Bartlett of C. & C. Imporied Gianger Ale, Bunker Putnam; Miss Daphne Selden, the Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- g _Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, ‘Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conr. New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON .,. 52 Franklin Street «