Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1916, Page 7

The Henry Allen & Son Co. Funeral Directors and Embhalmers WM H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 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 best at ihe most reasonable rices. ©n zccount or wmcre: rice of tes Bacco, the Whitestome Cigar will e 10ld from now ou ut $36 per 1,000 3. . CONANT, ana 1 Frankiia 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, Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe WATCH BRACELETS, || , PENDANTS, i BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, | newest models in every finish. f Joha & Geo. H. Biss | Spe_md _Ym—lr"Vacalion_ In Bermuda | Eight to nineteen day tours all ex- penses from $42.50 up. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET LOOK FO THIS SIGN g ¢ R BATTERY | ntx BATTER[ES CHARGED, REPAIRED AND SOLD | Ask about our Loan Batteries | for 50c a week. Try us for Welding and Brazing. The Gillette-Vibber Co. NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY,” AUGUST 23,"1016 _@heilBulletiss, |JOHN SKIFFINGTON INSTANTLY KILLED Nwrwlch. Wednesday, Aug. 23, 1916, HE WEATHER. B Conditions. A tropical disturbance with a maxi. mum wind velocity of 83 miles per hour passed over Porto Rico about 7 a. m. this (Tuesday) morning. Ap- parently it was moving toward the northwest, but later reports o not fix its location other than a short dis- tance north of Haiti this afternoon at 5 o'clock. The warm weather in east- ern districts continues unabated. The maximum temperatures this afternoon in eastern New York were the high- est ever reported in August, It will be cooler Wednesday night and Thursday from the middle Atlantic states to the Atlantic coast north of the Carolinas. “Isolated thunder show- ers are probable in the middle Atlantic and New England states. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate and variable, mostly southwest, fair weather. Mid- dle Atlantic coast, light to moderate southwest, with fair weather. Forecas Northern New England: _Scattered showes und not so warm Wednesday; Thursday fair. Southern New England: Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday; cooler in west portion Wednesday and in east portion Thursday., Eastern New York: Generally fair Wednesday, conler by night; Thursday fair, continued cool Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from show the changes the Sevin’s pharmacy, in temperature and changes Tuesday: barometric a. m. m. . p. m Highest 95, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair, Tuesday's _weather much warmer; northeast wind. north to I_High || Water. | Moon || Rises. hours after © =h water it Is low ¥ lood tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral of Miss E. A. Grover—Ther- mometer Stands at 98—Notes. Miss Ella Anna Gro- The funeral of ver was held from the home of her brother, Charles E. Grover of 143 Hick- ory street Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Many relatives and friends were present, some coming from Montville and other places. Many beautiful floral forms were grouped about the casket AT ted the sc bearers. Burl: stock cemetery in Montville, where Rev. Mr. Burdon read a committal service. Undertakers C! h and Al- len men ad charge of the 1ar Hottest Day of Year. The hottest day of the vear struck here Tuesday when the sun beat down | with_hardiy reath of air to relieve |, | the intense heat. The thermometers | registered as nigh as 98 and in one place it was reportea that the mer cury reached century mark. Large Elm Tree Dead. Another large elm tree on Central avenue near Fifth street, which has been a landmark for some vears is dying. The leaves are 1al though it was ter. It is that the cause of the trou! gas which escaped from a _ieaking main recently. The leak has been re- paired and it is hoped that no mor: of the trees in this vicinity will die. Harry Covey s the week-end with friends at Watch Hill Miss Agnes Dawson of Springfleld, Mass,, is vis with friends here. A new tar walk has been_recently laid in front of the Burton Block on Prospect street. Miss Evelyn Lafond of Worcester, Mass., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frederick P Shea of Seventh street George Draper, physical director of the Y. M. C. A, in Savannah, Ga., is spending his vacation with his par- ents, Sheriff and Mrs. H. E. Draper of Prospect street. A Polish 1ad living on Central ave- nue left home Saturday and as he did not return the police were notified and on Monday Policeman Delaney foun-i the boy and returned him to his home. A two-family house at 36 Fourth street and a cottage at 32 Fourth street have been sold to Moses J. and Simon Solomon. ~ The property was formerly owned by A. L. Smith of New London. The transfer was made through the agency of James L. Case, Chairman Smith’s Vacation. Chairman Charles H. Smith of the county commissioners is enjoving hi annual vacation, which he is spending | on an automobile trip through New York state. 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. D.S. MARSH | | Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Buildi 46 Franklin Stre Norwich F. C. GEER,Piano Tuner 322 Prospect Street. Norwich, Conn “Phone 511 ate C New London THERE is no advertising medfum in tezn Connecticut equal o The Bul- for business result: Pimples rashes, hives, red- ness and skin blemishes can be quickly removed with ., Glenn’s Sulphur Soap | Delightful in a warm bath before retiring—soothes the nerves and induces refresh- ing sleep. Druggists. “Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, | Black or Brown, 50c. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night Tel. 842-2. Lady Assistan: | date. |from any |continue to do well. Well Known Montville Man Was Hit By Express Train While Walking Along Tracks In West Haven — Formerly Lived In Occum and was Fireman On Central Vermont ' at One Time—Has a Wife and Two Children in Mont- ville. B ) The body of a man found along the railroad tracks in West Haven Tuea- day was identified Tuesday night as that of John Skifington of Montville. Identification was established by let- ters in his clothing and laundry tags. Apparently he had been struck by a train while walking on the tracks. The man's skull was fractured, both legs broken and. his body converted into a mass of cuts and bruises as a result of being thrown a distance of several yards after the engine struck him. In the man’s pockets two addresses were found, one giving the name Albert Zurowski, 25 Bassick avenue, Bridge- port, and the cther D, J. Ardey, Na- tional Folding Box and Paper company, One dollar and fifty cent sin change was found in his trousers pockets.. Mr. Skiffington was well known in this city, Taftville, and Occum. He was at one time employed on the Central Vermont railroad £s a fire- man and had worked in the Pequot| mill at Montville. He took much in- terest in amateur athletics. A wife and two children in Mnotville sur- vive him. The body will be brought here by Undertaker Hourigan for burial. CHIEF STANTON WILL ATTEND FIRE CONVENTION Is Chairman of Important Committee Regarding Fire Sprinkler Systems Among the 200 or more fire chiefs who will gather at Providence next week from all parts of the United States and Canada for the forty- fourth annual convention of the In- ternational Assoclation of Fire Engi- neers will be Chief Howard L. Stan- ton of the Norwich Fire Department. Chief Stanton is chairman of a com- mittee to investigate s and means whereby automatic sprinkler systems may be used to best advantage by fire departments as fire defense auxiliaries, and will present a report, which he is preparing now for presentation. The other members of the committee —all fire chiefs—are as follows: Frank G. Reynolds, Augu Ga.; C. W. Rin- ger, Minneapolis n.; Aug. Ger stung, Elizabeth, N John H. E sey, Blmira, N, J. Conway, Cin cinnatti, O.; G. Toomey, Boston, ars ago the International Asso- ciation of Fire Engineers reached the fortable position where there is no reason to fear that will be scantily Fireman's Herald. when _the meeting place is relatively remote from the centers of population the number of fire chiefs who avail themselves of educational opportunity is always Of course, as will be Providence, the atten hen the conventi ettled part vidence attendance any record is assured. >m has kept abre: fire servi that Pr not will be nce flows f country. his vear but_that it This as: may the I A. F. ¥ needs the of t chiefs a as the professions continent, and t the men w n the work of cons property from fire, ¢ hy of these men 20 the time and money, fc calling is ill paid and worlk We know hone a ml. y that it is the c om for 1me at i not and canno 1tion is not a lezislative body: it is not a laboratory: it a political organ- ation: and not and cannot ave any more power than that which comes from formi public opinion through the education of its own mem- bership. It is by sticking very close to its vital work that the I. A, F. B has grown so strong in the 44 vears of ts existence today it is unap- proachably the mportant fire- man body in the world The T 5. was formed in an- swer 0 a real noed—the need for in- struction, for interchange of ideas, for the inspection of tools of the call- ing, for t freshening of the mind which comes from leaving home and hearing and secing how one’s fellows do the work that we do ourselves. To supply this need was the iden back of the of ation of the 1. A. F. E. and that idea has continued throughout the vears Innovations arranged for this vear meeting promise to add appreciably to the interest of the gathering. The papers are few in number, but they are on timely subjects and have been | entrusted to able men. Big and little items of apparatus and equipment will be on view in large number and will be tested in the ®pen for the exhibi- tors who desire it Altogether then the approaching con- vention is full of attraction and will generously repa tend it FOLLOW ACTION OF TOWN SCHOOL COMMITTEE Academy and Parochial Schools Will Not Open Until Sept. 25 In line with the action taken by the town school board in postponing the opening of the public schools until Sept. 25, it was determined on Tues- day to delay opening the Norwich Free Academy and the parochial schools of the town until the same While there would not be the same danger, perhaps, in opening the Academy, yet fully half of the stud- ents are under 16 and so regarded as especially susceptible to infantile paralysis. In Bozrah, Health Officer E. 8. Abel, has not found any cases since the Fitchville girl became ill, and was brought to the hospital three weeks ago, and unless another case devel- ops, the schools In that town will open on scheduled time. In Bozralj the schools are all situated a considerable distance from the farm between Fitch- ville and Franklin, where the paraly- sis_developed. Tn Norwich nothing new came to light Tuesday: no new cases came in of ‘the surrounding towns, and the four children at the hospital |WANTS DIVORCE FROM HER CRUEL HUSBAND, Mary A. Smith Brings Action Apainst Henry E. Smith. Mary A. Smith of New London has brought an_action for divorce from her husband, Henry . Smith, on the ground of habitual intemperance and intolerable cruelty. They were mar- ried November 6, 1900. The plaintiff alleges that for the past five years her husband has been habitually intemperate and that at various times from Aug. 1, 1903, he has_been intolerbly cruel. = She asks to be allowed to resume her malden name, which was Fish. Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin served the papers, which are return- able before the superior court the first Tuesday in September. Carnegie Very Well. Bar Harbor, Me., Aug. 22.—Andrew Carnegie, who returned from a fish ing trip today, caused word to be ngen the tide came;: n.- But. with-too much, wllom £194 Sem, oU jBu3_siodmbul BLOCK ISLAND AS A SUBMARINE BASE Newports Council Thinks the Island Has Great Strategic Value. Narragansett bay as a naval base with Elock Island as a submarine base corresponding to Heligoland, Is set forth in a statement made by the army and navy committee of New- porl’s representative council as the most logical plan of defense for an area in which are included New York city, Philadelphia an Boston. The tement, which is the result of ex austive 'investigations by the mem. bers of the committee, has been sent to Congressman Kennedy and Con- gressman Olney of Massachusetts. the statement Block Island is sa‘d to be not only the most strategic point for this section of the United States, but one of the most strategic in the world, having advan- in_size, shape and accessibility nd. “There Is the very for further submarine than that of agansett he report Ve under- S that there would be compar v little difficulty in mining, chai ang netting_waters between Block land and No Man’s Land. With this protection and a submarine base, as- with the would be breaking a fleet through ular area. “The same conditions exist between Montauk Point and Block Island. It wvould be as impregnable as Gibraltar or the s. One great ad- \ntage of e would be the arness to established machine ants for repairs Narragansett the nearness to fuel supply, and e comparat close proximity to tie towns and cities and recreation centers, which are necessary for offi- cers and crews. “It would be comparatf an easy matter in case of need or necessity to dig a canal from Great Salt pond to castward. Already there is an ex- ellent entrance from the northwest, ed by breakwaters. It a short onme, is a very compara- vely speaking, from Block Island to Narragansett bav. ~From the view- Joint of health there is no bett - tion or rendezvous. The need of tre- niendous fortifications, of course, be- longs to the other brancn of the ser- the war department. s, the two departments are linked together that one very well do without the other. bezinning, in all_probability, as this particular Block Island hase is concerned, there would be the need for barracks, storehouses, etc., nich would be necessary for the use of the men working the submarines. is 2 good water supply on the and on the shores facing the of danger are high, abrupt cliffs, 1 placed for coast gefence by big here seems to from the lay be every reason point of view, and from a common sense point of view, that this great subject should be at once taken up and the plans for this defense worked out by both the war 1 navy departments. They are just important as the defenses of the nal” as Panama MONTVILLE KNIGHTS HOLD THEIR ANNUAL PICNIC |Doyle’s Groves Invaded By Forty Members of Pequot Council. Pequot council, No. 125, K. of C. Montville, held its annual picnic Sun- at Doyle’s grove with about 400 present including members of Coche- |gan camp, No. 9,366, M. W. of A. The |most_interesting’ feature of the day |asidefrom Joseph Smith’s excellent chowder, was the ball game between the Knights and the Neighbors. The Nelghbors had everything _their own way until the ninth inning when John Geary appeared on the scene and Manager Mahoney of the Knights put him in at once as pinch hitter. The score was then 7 to 4 and the Knights to bat with thre eo nbases. Geary knocked the ball out of the teld, sent in the three men and came in himself on a single made by Doyle, The score resulted in favor of the XKnights, 8 to 7. The 100 yard dash was easily won by Thomas Tuckey, with Kelly second and A. LaFlamme a close third. The tug of war was not pulled off and there was much disappointment. In the eating line everything was first-class. The picnic came to a close with songs by a quartet consisting of Willlam _ Gough, Charles Gibbons, Dennis Roulliard and Henry Rhea- umme, CORONER GETTING FACTS IN MURDER CASE. Clarence S8immonds and Sadie Wheeler Tell Their Stol Coroner Franklin H. Brown busled himself on Tuesday in hearing wit- nesses and taking testimony in the Voluntown murder case. He got the story of Clarence Simmonds, the man who used the axe on Mitchell Grave- lin, Sunday morning, and who 15 now in Jail here, after a speedy capture in Providence on Monday. The woman in the case, Sadie Wheeler .also poured out her heart to the examiner. Gravelin's remains were burled by Undertaker Hourigan in St. Thomas cemetery in _ Voluntown, _Tuesday morning, the bearers being Frederick, Charles, Peter and W. T. Gravelin, Besides theme relatives, the murdered man leaves his mother, wife, three children, four sisters and thres broth- ers. The Quapaw Launched. The Quapaw, & 24-foot launch own- ed by Clyde B, Getchell, had its in- itia] ducking’ of the season wWhen the owner of the craft and several of the campers at Wintergreen: Point heaved it into the stream after-several fruit- less attempts. The task was unde taken at ebb tide in order to have tI boat far enough in the waters when the good ship Quapaw stuck in the mud. cADY BUILDING COLLAPSE CAUSES MANY SUITS. Owner Threatens Damage Action Against Huber & Chittenden. The collapse of the Cady building in State streer, New_London, last June will probably result in a lengthy serles of suits agalnst different parties in- volved. Litigation has already been started as the result of the destruction of the building, and more will yn- doubtedly follow in the near future. 1t {s likely that Huber & Chittenden, who_conducted a dry goods store in the building, which they leased from the owner, Mrs. Mary L. Cady, of Brookline, Mass., will be made the’ de- fendants in a suit brought by Mrs. Cady under tho terms of the lease. Papers in the suit have not been actu- ally served, but it is understood that Mrs. Cady intends to bring such an action. The lease held by Huber & Chitten- den stipulated that the builiing was to bo returned to the owner at the ex- piration of the lease in as good condi- tion as when it was taken over, except in case of fire or some other unpre- ventable casualty. The claim is said to be that the members of the firm were aware that the building was being weakened by the excavation for the Marsh bullding on the adjoining property and under the terms of the lease, which stipu- lated that the lessees were to make improvements, they should have had the walls braced and shored up, which would have prevented the catastrophe. Their neglect to do so makes them liable, is the claim of the owner of the building. Mrs. Tempy Jobnson, who suffered the loss of a leg as the result of in- juries sustained by the collapse of the buflding, will undoubtedly seek dam- ages for her Injuries. She has not brought suit as vet, and there is some question as to whom she will look for damnges. Joseph Bates, the jitneur who was caught under the debris while sit- ting in his autgmobile which was standing at the curbing and received injuries, may possibly bring suit for damages. There is a possibility of a suit by D. S. Marsh who is putting building next to the Cady site for de- lay to the construction of his building by reason of the collapse. It was sev- eral_wecks before the debris was cleared out of the excavation for his building which delayed the construc- tion_considerably. The collapse of the building occa- fons possibilities of numerous suits and_court proceedings which will ex- tend over a considerable period of time. The first guit to be instituted as the result of the collapse has been brought by Peter F. Huber and Fred- erick 'W. Chittenden, comprising the firm of Huber & Chittenden, against D. §. Marsh and H. R. Douglas, Inc., the latter the contracting ing the Marsh building, for $42,000 for loss of stock, loss of leasehold, loss of business and removal of store and stock. The plaintiffs allege that the walls of the Cady building and the adjoin- ing building which was torn down by Marsh were contiguous and adjacent, being practically one wall and_that the building was torn down without providing protection by way of brac- ing up and shoring up the walls. The wall of the Cady building was per- mitted to remain standing without an: support, although the defendants knew its weakened and dangerous condi- tion It is also claimed that the defend- ant Douglas knew that the soil within a very short distance of the founda- tion of the Cady bullding was sandy and therefore treacherous and unsafe in character, unable to withstand and hold up the great weicht of the ad- joining building which caused the #oil to_shift and move. The plaintiffs allege that the de- fendants were notified of the weak ed and dangerous condition of the but that they took no precautions They claim negligence and careless ness on the part of the defendants, ¢ leging that the collapse could have been avoided by reasonable and pro- per care. The plaintiffs seel $30,000 damages for their stock: $4,000 for loss of leasehold as their lease did not expire until April 1, 1913: $5,000 for inter- ruption and 10ss of business and $2,000 for being forced to remove its place of business and stock. Papers in the suit are returnable before the superior court the first Tuesday in September. Block Island !nvaded. The battleships Louisiana, Illinois, Alabama, New Jersey, Virginia, Rhode Island and Maine, which are being used for the naval training cruise for civilians, visited Block Island Sunday and the 2,000 civilian sailors who are making the cruise en- joyed shore leave. TAFTVILLE The Regular Meeting of A. O. H. Held in Parish Hall—Baseball Team Get- ting in Trim—Notes. The regular meeting of the A. O. H., Taftville division ,was held Aug. 20 With a large number in attendance. The regular routine of business was transacted and the reports were read and approved. D. C. Murphy presided at the meeting. The Ladies’ Auxiliary of the A. O. H. sent the following delegates to the convention at Middletown Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday: Miss Mar: Clark, Mrs. Willlam _ Malone, M Mary' Clark, Mrs. Willlam_ Malone, Miss Mary Sullivan, Mrs. B. Flynn, Miss Annie Duane, Misses Agnes and Katherine Malone. The ladies march- ed In the parade Tuesday. Thomas Broderick and Patrick Gallivan are at Middletown as representatives from the local order. Gotting in Trim for Opening Game. The machine shop team of the Po- nemah Mills are oyt every day on the field getting in #im for the com- ing series with the local boys. If the regulars don't put up a better exhi- bitlon of baseball than they did at the state hospital Saturday they are due for a trimming. Manager Daley has secured his pitcher for the open- ing game but he refuses to his dis- close his identity. Personals and Notes. Miss Eisle Kinder leaves today for a stay with relatives in Maine. Willlam Aberg employed by the Gen- gral, Blectrie Co. at Schenectady, N. ., is spending a two weeks' vacation ot his home here. NORWICH TOWN Mre. Eben Allen to Make Her Home in Maine—John H. Durr Writes of , Dakota Camping and Tramping Trip After a week's outing at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Stewart Greenman on the Canterbury turnpike, Misses Annie and Eljazbeth O'Connor, Amy Kiley, Tessle Finnegan and Delia Connolly returned the first of the week to Bridgeport. Camping and Tramping. John H. Durr, who is in the hard- ‘ware business in Bellfourche, 8. D, a former resident Norwich Town, 15 and tramp- up the | firm erect- | THE KEY T0 SUCCESS It was not rail splitting that made Lincoln great. It was his training and ability to decide matters of importance. You should decide now to let the Norwich Commercial School train you for and assist you in securing pleasant and profitable employment. The st Girl to Win the Degree of Certified Shorthand Reporter won distinction for her- self and we are glad to tell you that she is a writer of the sys tems taught at the only Business School in Eastern Connecticut mentioned in the last U. S. Gov- ernment report on Business Schoola. NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Of the 272 practicing Short- hand Reporters who took the test, who Miss M. was the only girl passed the difficult examination out of 138 successful candidates. . SHE ALSO PASSED CIVIL SERVICE AND 100 PER CENT. IN TYPE- WRITING. LET THE SUCCESS SCHOOL TRAIN YOU from Bellfourche, truck and a ccok, then stop for the far from the sight roads, then t on, = With they night near six autos, WO Moves to Maine. Eben Allen, who he week been spending a with Mrs. Allen. THE EXAMINA- | TION, RECEIVING A GRADE OF 99 PER CENT. IN SHORTHAND | travel a day, of towns and rail- | e next day push farther has resided et for the past ten returned TP In our page advertisement on our counters. disappointed if you come to of serious consideration. a ds, | orteous & TODAY Wikl. BE 14 Norwich Dollar Day enumerated many of the Dollar Day offerings. dition to those mentioned there are hundreds of Dollar Day special values, not advertised, which will be. dlsplayed’ Look for Dollar Day tickets. Everything will be in readiness at 8.15 today. this morning expecting to find the greatest merchandise values ever offered on a like occasion—you wiil noL,be Extfaordinary Dollar Day Specials Here are a few Dollar Day special values from our Domes-/ tic Department, not previously advertised, that are:worthy: Fine quality Hemstitched, All Linen Huck Towels, size; 18x35 inches—these seil regularly at 75¢ each— Today 2 for $1.00 | Sizes 20x36 and 24x44 extra fine All Linen Huck Tewel‘s, A assorted patterns—these sell regularly at $1.50 each— Today at $1.00 each | Size 45x36 Hemstitched, Linen Pillow Cases, embroid- | ered—these sell regularly at $1.50 each— Today at $1.00 each | The Porteous & Mitcheil Co. itchell e — & in yesterday’s Bulletin we - In ad- | Comefin this store. onday to make her | Robins from South Norwalk. Mirs. Charles Park - i 5 S, s ko, who hag| Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie of Ver- gason avenue left Saturday for a stay at the Willimantic camp ground.. Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bidwell of Home from Mystic. | Pecid's Corner epent the week end at James Miner returned Tuesday | Point Breeze, guests of Mr. and Mrs. to home on Town street after a|Gurdon L. Bidwell wecl’s visit in Mystic with her daugh. | ter, Mrs. Hewitt. Some time was also| Miss Helen Avery returned Monday spent at Watch Hill and in New Lon- | to her home on West Town street don. ter two weeks' visit with her cousins e in Hyde Park, Ma Items Chiefly Personal. = Mrs. Harry Beebe of Otrobando | Miss Kath: nn has ret ay View, R. I, Miss Deming is a guest of M Lounise Newman her home on New London turnpike, A recent guest of M of Otrobando avenu ue spent the week end at Pleasant ss Anna Frink was Miss Ethel of two Durr at Fort Point a with To days home on i J. T. Frazier, R ing his annual vacat Frazier, taking R during the two wec Mrs. Mar: rly and Lewis 20 ander of Millington visited Mrs. = S POEN= daughter, Mrs. Roy Deebe, of THONPSON—Ta Weste e Thompson. ; A = s AR Mrs. W. F. Thacher and Miss Flor- moRmL nandaigun, N, T, Aue | ence Fhacher of Tanner sirect were at ana Wilaer, o Rew. tand | Waterford over Sunday to visit Mrs Mrs B, Mortiil, formefly of | Thacher's sister, Mrs. Williams. Coventry, cConn = - Miss Nellie O'Hearn of East Town MARRIED. strect, Miss Martha Hunter of Otro- MALBERT—1.A FORGE—TIn New Lon-|bando avenue, Mrs. Katherine Mahan don, Aug. 21, 19 by Rev. J. Rom-|and Miss Annie Riley from the city ey \\’lln[/\ s W ]I:n'rvlin (II'Ln l-'x;'nv are at stern Point for a few day oF"Waterbury and. Licut. Biwarg Hathert, U. 8, Au of Fort Terry, N. ¥, | 2247~ s WOODWORTH —_STUBLR —1n New | After thres weeks' visit with her Cordon, Aug. 21, 1916 ev. Joseph YW, Gra E, Brown, Fimer L' Woodwortn Gl CITIT e S E G is; Sland and Mabel E. § r | Bessie “M. Grant, ecies SCor ot Rionneia, N, ynd Mabel B. Stuber| \rr "Martha Parke of Groton left her siste Monday to visit n DIED. SKIFFINGTON enly, in We: Stonington. Haven, Aus. , John B. Skif- _fington of Mo TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY Notice o atter. ~ NUGENT—In Westerly, R. I, Aug. 21, 1916, Fred B. Nugent, aged 50 years. CARD OF THANKS $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE The muitityle of kindnesses shown Brouiht out by bhe death. ot our Tiis N ORK one. bave beah & revelation Go. ue 8% TO NEW YORK ed’ friendship, We sincerely FREIGHT AND PASSENGER (Signed) SERVICE BETWEEN MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND GRANT. NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Fridse, Pier, East River, fcot Rooseveit Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days, at 5 p. m, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Resorts Halcyon House WATCH HILL, R. BOATING, BATHING and FISHING (Bathing Free) from the House Board $9 to $15. Rooms with or without board. Also a suite of 4 rooms for housekeeping. Terms reasonable. L. HAASE, Fort Mansfield Road. 1647 ADAMS TAVERN igei1 offer to the public the finest standard Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Mue) Scotch Alé, Guinness' Dublin Sto C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ izg Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 Anheuser, A. HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING | AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. Fresh, c 7plete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street : DR. W. HOLMS Denhsl Shannen Bu ding Annex, Room A Telephone 523 P Good For Hot Weather |Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, ;Kipper- |ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. \People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor Y iCE CREAM WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cream Guarantecd to bo Absolutely Pure PETER COSTANDI Phone 571 112_Franklin Str i COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Streetar COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK D. LATHROP Cffice—cor, Market and Shetucket Sta Teleptione 463-12 M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist 39 Ward Street Carnations. Special . Forms and | Plants. ___ elephouo 657, | " YOU WANT o put your buss Brtore | the public,” there. is Re. inm better than through the ads| vertising columns of The Bulletin. _| THERE_ {5 no advertising 1 medmygufl Eastern Conny t equal to_The AR e e