Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1916, Page 7

The Heary Allen & Son Co. Funeral Directors and Embsalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON « 88 Main St. —_— Norwich, Friday, Aug. 25, 1916, THE WEATHER. coast wiil be light variable; Atlantic light pouthwest. Conditions. ‘While there are still slight indica tions of a disturbance over the Ba. ons in that region or the adja. cent aistricts. The winds along the North Atlantic ‘middle bamas, late reports do not indicate the presence of dangerous weather —— @heBullefive | AUTO PLUNGED OVER BRIDGE Shetucket River Forty General fair weather with moderate eight hours. Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Forecast. ing temperature Friday; Friday and Saturday, not change in the temperature. somewhat warmer Iriday: fair. Observations in Norwich. Sevin's pharmacy, in temperature and changes Thursda Ther. Bar. ki in so doing blew out a tire on one of Blacksmithing in all its branches. |7 & ™ - T | the forward wheels which caused the 8 p. om. . 11110 73 29.84|car To swing to one side and before Highset 83, lowest 70. Comparisons. Scott & Clark Corp. temperatures will continue in Atlan- tic coast alstricts for the mext forty- Northern New England: Scattered showers and thunder storms with ris- Saturday ir. Eastern New_York: Generally fair much Southern New England: Fair and Saturday The following records reported from show the changes the barometric er Buick touring car owned formerly foreman of the garage, crashed through the railing plunged into the Shetucket river feet below Thursday afternoon about five o'clock. narrow when owned by driven_by Herman Pulkallus, ed, 1a'ling te the river below. Seven Passenger Toufing Car Crashed Through Railing Into A large seven passenger six cylind- car landed on its side ineseven George Benjamin, formerly of Greene- ville, and driven by Joseph Bechard, Imperiai the Blissville bridge at Taftville and Bechard was driving toward Jewett City at a fair rate of speed and was about to cross the brige, which is very @ Ford touring uar, Archibald Torrance and appear- Bechard turned quickly to avoid hifting the approaching machine and the driver could bring it back into the road again it had plunged through the Feet Below—Driver Jumped As Machine Fell and Escaped Injury—Tire Blew Out As Driver Made Quick Turn to Avoid Approaching Ma- chine Responsible for Accident. or cight feet of water and all that can be seen is one wheel and part of the top, the rest being submerged. The Torrance machine which turned out to avold being struck hit the fence on the other stde and was slightly dam- 20 | aged. at| The accident occurred shortly after fivs o'clock and the employes at the J. B. Martin Co. were just coming out. 1In a few minutes several hun- dred persons had gathered at the scene of the accldent expecting to find Pechard either dead or badly injured. This is the first accident that Bech- who is a careful driver, has ever figurea in. The extent of the injury to the Ben- jamin car cannot be ascertained un- til it i raised from its resting place in the Shetucket river. Workmen from the Imperial garage went to the scene of the accident Thursday night, by of Predictions for Thursday: FaIr| “pPechard jumped as the car left the|but found nothing could be done t continued cool. bridge and struclk the water. Fortu- | ward ralsing the machine until a do 50 K Thursday’s weather: Fair, cooler, | nately he was uninjured and able| rick rs erected, which wiil be done this 7 to 515 North Main St.|normwest wind. fo get to shore iy swimming. The|morning. Sun, Moon_und_Tides. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding 39 11 11.08 N i Stable g.as Morn. to Dread Disease. Train as it Passed Over Bridge. 5 6.37 = 5 We guaranteo our service to be the 5 | 635 Another Colchester child, six-year-| On Thursday Compensation Commis- | best at che most reasonable prices. 5. 533 14 Harold Posner died at the Backus | sioner James J. Donohue announced - B A S 508 | 632 hospital at 8.0 o'clock Thursday [his finding in the casc of Wil 5. I 830 morning from infantile paralysis, | Moffett of Norwich, claimant, a; M Ll R B = et bringing the roll of dead from that | ihe New York, N old £ ous ut 335 per 1,000, Six_hours aff discase in that town up to six. The | ford railroad. Allyn o e 5 SoNANE tide. which 15 £ boy was brought to the hospital three |and John H. Barnes, sanza A Frankits St sl weeks ago and was apparently gain- | for the claimant, and H. Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1.2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR GREENEVILLE Annual Lawn Fete of St. Mary's Par- ish—Men of Federa Successful Variety Supper—Notes. e o e v ital for treat- oo oy thom and e, s i LA fell ¢ THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St.|dies” Charitable Society, Youns La- | edas | there was | Whic xt to Palace Cafe les’ Sodality and Holy Name society t, the quarantine is| was I jands (senior branch) opened most favor- Efntatacd and (he townille tho b taining i &5 e omt T remaim_without the dis urics which arose out of and e e L The infantile patalysis situation o of bl it the party | ton_remained unchan: reed t the averaze we | from '8 to 11 o'clock. The health Gepa the claimant were in excess were well lishted a i ew Ky, Ace the sts | hana - decorat aitending Tubbs' band, Jot | tor, rendered one | concert programme | i« ,, WATCH BRACELETS, [|the hearty approval of the t the chil of the tendonce. The solo terin torbidden districts. of the PENDANTS, William T. Dela Inspector Frank Savage held up Mrs thoroughly e Mary Mullaney and four chiliren from BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every booths were well patroniz ! workers at them seemed v ed_for their effort Following the band coneert concert 2 ren. musical Tonight's devi will be kn encourage_the John H. Fitzmav Spend Your Vacation |int i and Joseph ( In Bermuda The men of the cave o successful Eight to nineteen day tours ali ex- | Wednesday evening try. A larze number penses from $4250 up. joved the ting menu. so far ed the of the c mittee that they are plan- | ning to JOHN A. DUNN, Agent| s s chairn n of th d by Rev George Ca: 50 MAIN STREET irdon, iam Hayden, n, Elmer Eugene Cass, Robert Pecick LOOK FO R |~ Celebrates Sixth Birthday. Church Held | as S d the | Name, other Ioc: nizations ar RES | & large quota of members. Rev. It CERbE OF | iam 1. “Kenneay is the chairman of | the sucocss | Prominen ANOTHER COLCHESTER CHILD Harold Posner ing until a relapse occurred and Wednesday his case became seriol j ins paralysis sho e ll, Brooklyn wio were ed to continue to th ided to discont ie town cou me, Sept. 5. heen no n AT THE DAVIS, Vaudeville and Movies. DIES FROM PARALYSIS th to Succumb The boy came with his mother from ng Was held in the comm! Brooklyn, N. Y., a month ago, becom- | office in the Central building Wed sick and showin he symptoms | day afternoon at w ter his ssengers on th afterngon. The c led to return | hospital in [ t c T Chelsea | treated unt K ihe left £ Gilead Sunday s NORWICH BRAKEMAN GETS AWARD FOR INJURIES William Moffet Jumped or Fell From claim agent of the railroad cor ared; for the respondents on us. | time the following founc in h he of oscalcts and astragalus, fon of t with gisloca ankle, Imrediately eir | claimant w: While the clain men final receipt and relcase m him respond for the 0, but pital a sett eral months for wh lit becan plan of necessary tion are m the ng his dis sondent company ew AE e o od in town, | sume the pavment of ar 1 altogether the town has|gical or 1 s which would n fortunate be rendc o of two cases, on ngton Do the injuri fects, and the ot 2 TOLD OF WORK AT WHEELER LIERARY, { Mrs. Tryon Among the Speakers at the institute. Library |-‘§x105 s il e s superintendent of TH'S slGN I P ered at_the home of John Lynch on | \Vich, a B Jlin movie, one of Bpoke hefere the N Main street to celebrate his |the funniest ever, Dorothy Gish in B uvscny thday. Games were played |? ingle drama, The Lit Ideal for parents of the lad, Mr. and Mrs. John | Madcap Ambrose, and a vaudeville act, | . fuaiides ios e C0) h. Master John received a|Alvin and Willlams, a clever team, in| % 1t of cducation in general E P s - T ne entit Bi -~ urd developme c the me gold watch as a gift from flering entitled B ] r his father. o ere [ The use of the library should BATTERIES CHARGED — tre on Phuiads lead o three things, the in‘erpretation ’ Netes e Ote Al o of the printed page, the promation of REPAIRED AND SOLD S oo b i Taovie, writte desire to read ad the Tormation Ask about our Loan Batteries | *'s- Har gres mera man, some Vogel's addrcss, Mr. Hine said for i i the ordinary for hir, and that one difficuity was that the school ‘or 50c a week. The news. from Nogales that thei rts 6t P afints on authorities want to promote the use of weather is mush cobloe there 1o o al home from the club in the weo | §00d literature and the libraries sup- 3 ceived with satisfaction by relatives urs, and ended up by taking ! o anon il ofdluventle S detion ot . Try us for Welding and| Codo 0 et it | S howor bath With his chney on ana | Gogoieat duariey” *"°0'° Be4on o1 & at the border. It is said that winter | then going to sleep in the bathtub. o S S ande ERZINE. supplies are being shipped in and the| E. Merian's dog troupe, comprising | Gucation, Vermont, joiried in the dis- camp made permanent, so it would |25 in all. is truly a wonderful act, for|CUSSicn, summing up the results of a the canines, dressed as soldiers, wives | Fécent investigation in Vermont, and main all winter. The Gillette-Vibber Co. seem quite possible the men may re- and sweethear talk. s, did everythin 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. e Gray I enThem in a Natural Wav Remove every trace and turn it an even dark, beautiful ghade with D S. VMAaARSH Pianos | Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Building, 46 Franklin Street, Norwich Xeep it full of life, 7ana Tascingting.” Romons en 1o 20t Removes all traces of dandruft, jtching scalp and stops falli t00. No'dye—harmiess to use-use eansor e i B S i ful Hair. Philo Hay, Newark, N ge. oo ut Marsh Building, 230 State Strest, New Londan o F. C. GEER,Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street. Norwich, Conn *Phone 511 Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel, 642-2 THERE is no advertising medfum 1n Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- asth for business results. Lady As: 4 of premst i | streaked and faded hair, eaily. m.‘éi‘:;’.n"k'u}: i Warm Weaiser Lassitude Don’t let it overtake you by keepin; system and body in in good condi L taken hold—by using Bufiy’s the reliable tonic stimulant., dition of lowered vitality. in the medicine in, but on—drive it from you if it has already Pure Mzit Whiskey T housands who suffer from that * tired fecling” do not associate it withacon- ‘This tonic will soon relieve the feeling of lassi- stimulate the circulation, improve ppetite and digestion and help restore ot to the body nngi elasticity to the bottle of.Duffy's should be kept il chzgt‘}glfglntb:jd“for Molt Whiskey Go. Roshester, ILY. said that, for the present at least, the library must adjust itself to the school. One effort of thie schools is to develop the emotional nature of the child. Hero the library can help by giving the boy and girl the things they want, the things which suit_their taste. Four speakers discussed the subject Library Work With Schools before the library institute at Storrs Tuesday af- ternoon. C. L. Wooding, Briste], gave an ac- count of the reading provided by the country school and Jater by the Y. M. C. A. library in his boyhood. The character of tho books was such as to convirce him when he became librarian that books should be supplied from the public library for schoclroom use. A collection of books for such use was provided by using the entire school library grant to the town for books fo be housed at the library and dis- tributed therefrom to zli the school dis- tricts. Care should be taken in such distri- butlon not to add unduly to the work of the teachers. They should not be financially responsible for the books; they should not be obliged to select thelr books, though thelr preferences should be consulted if possible; they should not be asked to keep records of circulation; they should beo _asked merely to keep track of the books, Mrs, Tryon of the Wheeler school and library, North Stonington, de- scribed the work of that library with the outlylng schools in a town cover- ing about 16 square miles, and with the puplls of the Wheeler school. Nine schools are supplied with school {rav- eling librarios, changed each term, An excellent system of keeping the records has been used so that the li~ brary has the foliowing information: The total number of bocks sent to each distriot in the year, the number 1 = e e & THERE Js 1o advertising medlum 1n to The Bul- Bestern Connestiout equal to The Bul in each class, the books at present in the daistrict, the ciroulation in each .iolass for the vear, ths aumbder and o books, and the renders of each Individual hook, A uniqtie game has boon uscd in the Baoglish dopartment of the Wheolor school to femillario tho pupils with (ho classification. Tho puplle also koep listo of their reading, which ave drop- pod into o sealed box. Tho pupil in cach class who, in the entimation of the librarian and the English teacher, has read the best and most compro- hensive Iist of books during the year recelves o gift of a book from the Ubrary. B Miss Bessle Connolly, Old Lyme, de- ecribed a system of co-operation with the public school situatod near the libraxry, to which pupils from outlying districts are transported in 'buses. The library is open during the noon hour two days in the week to accom- modate the children coming froza a distance. ~ The librarlan visits schools frequently to learn the needs of the teachers and pupils and to tell them of books. A course of reference work is given to the senlor class in the high school each year. A club;, composed of the school su- pervisor, the director of the boys” club, the teachers and the librarian, was i formed and held monthly meetings at | the library during the school year, The objects were to promote sociability among its members and to secure en- | tertainments of an educational nature. A card record of all puplls atterd- ing the schools is kept at the library. Special effort is made to interest chil- dren who are not card holders. Mrs. Katherine Sweet, ILebanon, gave the story of the work in Lebanon, where the library suffers because of the | targc area covered by the. town. It is necessary to take the books to the children, or they would never have them. Telephone messages are T ceived from teachers requesting books. The regular school collections and the books specially requested are distrib- uted by the librarian when. In her ca- pacity as acting school visitor, she visits each district. Thursday Mr. L. K. Chance com- pleted the course in arithmetic. The ject of the course has been fc certain parts of the cou used by state supervi to present modern methods for Mr. Fine lectured about admin tion ‘and inspection of schools. explaired how to deal with of_administration. In the following period Clough_addressed the s Subject of inspec in the schools under st | the on | visicn. - The special lecture for super by Dr. Milo B, Hille 3 r} Vermoc head of w nt. the Vermont rvisors : meeting n L. K. Chance ent. The members o ance of Watertown members elected the committee H o Torrington, C. E r { Pottor pres: The cutive tenden of of New E W. H Winsted | SUES TROLLEY COMPANY FOR $10,000 DAM | | AGES, | Joseph P. Connor Files Papers in the| Superior Court Office. Wh ING | 1 | Stuck Pen Into His Arm While at His | Desk in Police Station. | captain D. 5. Twomey is confinea | J > home by bl soning from | | past. He recently Yen into | his arm while at at polic | headquarters = | tention to the injt his week it | developed into blood poisoning. Cap- | tain Twomey n m lanced | several times, orted as i ewhat Ay night. | his geant Al- tthew night desk at TWO COMPENSATION AWARDS. | New London Men Get Recompense for i Personal Injuries, | day afterncon the following compensation agreements were filed with the clerk of the superio rcourt Brown Cotton Gin Co., New London {and Frank Payne, New London | The date of injury was July 7. The 1 rd was $5.94, to start July 18. ew London Marine Iron Works Co. | New London, and Charles . Whitte- | more, New Tondon. The date of in- 13 s Tune 28. The award was , to start from July 8 WEDDING. Sands-Moss. In Washington, D. C., on the eve of Aug. 22, in the home of Attorney John Amors, 2341 Nichols avenue, wa the scene of a very pretty wedding when their daughter, Ella Christian, | was united in marriaze to Alden W. Sands of Norwich, Conn,, in the pres- ence of relatives and friends. Rev. J. H. Brown of St TLuke's Episcopal church performed the cere- mony. The bride was becominsly attired in her traveling suit of ivory gabar- dine and white picture hat — The groom was in conventional blagk. The couple were unattended. The groom’s gift to the bride was a solid gold lavalller, set with pearls and sapphires. The bride who has always resided In Washington, D. C, s a graduate of high school, also of the normal school and taught school two years. Bince leaving her school she has donc clerfcal in an insurance office. She is 8 very popular young lady among her many friends. After congratulatlons and a recep- tion the couple left by auto amld a shower of rice for their future home In_this_city. The groom is a mative of Norwich, & graduate of Broadway school, and a printer by trade. The many useful gifts of china, sil- verware, furniture, linen, etc., tesii- £y to the esteem in which the couple are held. co— Atop the Malestlo. The Glaire Three, singors and danc- ers _and entertainors on Saxaphono, trombone and cornet, are the cabarot ettraction at the Majestic roof gars- den for the latter half of tho wack and thelr offorts on the stago and on lthe floor wore recelved with commen- tipn and applaus Thera was a a8 ol OB the “gasda nisadsy , HOW TO BE SLIM 1t you are too fat and want to reduce your welght 16 or 20 pounds, don’t starve and weaken your system, or think you must always be laughed at on mc- count of your fat, but go to Leo & Osgood or any good drugslst, and got a box of Oil of Kovein capsules, take one after each maal and ono before ¥otiring at night. elgh yourself once a week end note what a_pleasant and reliablé” method this ia for re- moving superfiuous fat from any part of the body. it costs little, is nbsolutely harmless, and a week's trial ghould convince anyomo nat it i3 unnecemsary to be burdened with cven a einglo pound of un- clghtly fat. i ses080co0s0asss0sesscosssenssesssssesseates night enjoying the dancing, the music, the Vitagraph pictures and the gen- eral attractiveness of the place. Lester of Warren busk, Me., for a stay of a week or two. . Case and Miss Emma | at Gloucester, Mass., for | Jennie ard are an outing. Mis been| her s ham R. Puckingham, who has | @ month's vacation with | Maud Carew Bucking- nley avenue, returned to:| k Thursday afternoon, of McK TAFTVILLE Taftville Will Play at Willimantic on Saturday—Foundation Laid — Per- sonals and Notes. The Taftville baseball club will g to Willimantic Saturday to oppose the | fast ricon Thread team of that | : out for blood | d two new | A fast second | r. The names ndation Completed. now ect is expected | in readiness | nth. | been bowling nd Notes. returned after = | he bass | cw i Newport ex- RORVT NORWIC I TOWN Death of Mrs. Charles Post, Aged 90— A Native of Norwich Town—Vaca- tion Notes—Local People Attend Waterford Meeting, The death of Mrs. Charles Post of n occurred Thursday at the of her daughter, Mrs, Mary | 1 Berlin, Post was born years ago Aug r. and Mrs. Asa lived here for | she is survived by two son and grandchildren. of Norwich Town At Ellington Dedication. Word w ed here from Mrs Arthur D. ¥ or resigent of Norwich Tow rding the dedica- rec rega tory servic the ngregational | church in Ellington, h took place Thursday afternoon. . F. P. Bach- eler cf Talcottville had a part in the programme; the sermon was by Rev. rod Soule of Hartford. The chureh the new-old colonial style. The vrozramme of exercises contain- a pleture of the church is most at- ctive On Thursday Outings. Those from uptown takifig the steamer Block Tsland Thursday morn- ing after the days cf heat noticed at W London that the City of Lowell »wded for the Newport exeur- wdoubtedly lessening the num- passengers on the Block Island. Jany were enjoying the bathing at Ocean Beach, cars to and from the beach being well filled all day. Attended Waterford Meeting. Mr. and Mrs, >dbury O. Rogers of Washington street and F. L. Warner of Bliss place motored to Waterford on Thursday to attend the joint meeting of the County Improvement league and Waterford grange, which was held on the large farm of the president of the league, C. D. Whitman, Minor Mention. May Joslin of Vergason avenue ng relatives in Attleboro, Mass Mrs, is visi Mrs. Bray of §turtevant street vis- Ited friends in Montville early in the week, Mrs. Mary Lyon of Hanover came this Jweck to Backus hospltal for treat- ment. Miss May Buckley of Hartford le visiting her aunts, the Misses Buckley, of Peck's Corner, Miss Mabel Corrigeux of Huntington ayenue. has roturned aftor a weck's visit with Bridgeport friends, Tranclas Smith from Hnortford ia the guoat of hls aunt, Mra, James Fill- Ohildren Ory l; FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA The Time and Hosiery Clearance And This News Tells Unusual Values 0dd lot of Children's Pink For An Underwear Has Come of Some Most | One case of Women's Full- and Sky Ribbed Hosiery, fashioned, Black Gau value Ic—at 4 for 23c or & /g | Hoslery, value 37%c a Tair— 9@ it SIS Shi e reduced to S s Our entire line of Infants’ White Socks with fancy tops that sold at 23c—reduced to Women's PBlack Silk Hosiery, gauze weignt, val Boc a pair—reduced to. 18¢ 39¢ One case of Boys' Ralbrizzan 0dd lot of Summer Under- Shirts and Drawers, value 25 9 | wear, including Vests and “reduced to .. Union Suits, value 1% and {&a 2e—at . Misses' Ribbed inion_Suits, L e el Women’s Union Suits, lace e srnmen vlue 21c | trimmed, sizes 4, 5 and 6, 44c 2 value 50¢—speclal price. ..... Women's Union Suits, knee, sizes 4, 5 and 6, sc—special prico. . tight xeve 44¢ 19¢ value 250 0dd lot of Women's Ribbed Vésts, while they last at.... (Only two to a customer) 18c valuo 250 About styles. 50 dozen Women's Straight Ribbed Vests, assoried These are regular 25c value, reduced to 19c each. ton avenue. TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY Louis Apley of Verga- ¢ today (Friday) for a S e p 2 2 1 $1.25 To New York $1.25 - |l CHELSEA LINE % S Haven after sev TO NEW YORK Mrs. Wiilllam Howard at her home on | FREIGHT AND PASSENGER Otrobando avenue, SERV:CE BETWEEN 1or“o:[ G5 4B M NORWICH AND NEW YORK Town street the week | Yorwich Tu s, ‘Thurs- end to they will b davs at b.15 p. m. sts ork, Brooklyn River, Eridge, fcot Roosevelf Wednesdoys, Fri- at 5 p. m, turned from a week's outin; - V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Island. s Mrs. A. D. Wheeler and Mrs. F. L. Hutchins, of Blis = turned the first of the w ‘Gafl Pl w, R. L, where a week 1 4 been spen Agnes Filburn of Hu has had as her guest M of Hartford, SSIUSIREET Bet. 5th Ave. & Broadway. Fireproof—Modern—Central. 300 ROOMS WITH BA’ 5 o S e ke Bicals: Tabie d'Hote end WRITE FOR BOOKLET. RITCHEY. PROP: Miss Ruth Potter, returned by the | way ¢f Concord, N. H. \ 647 ADAMS TAVERNI MARRIED. —MOSS--In_Washinston, D. C, igaeit 1915 Rev. J. 0. B wnds of Norwich and offer to the public the finest stanaara loss of Washington, D, brands of Beer of Europe and America: = Bohemian, Piisner, Culmbach Bavarian ! DIED. Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's BUCTIANAN sterly, R Scoteh Als, Guinness' Dublin_Staut, EalT Gioher C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker aged 54 yeal Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- NNy 1 g. 24, 1916, |iZg Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Terbert E. in the 70th year) Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. 1l services at his late residence A. A. ADAM, Norwich TFown vited to attend. 1 2 I g. 23 16, Y A 2 | ALES, WINES, LIQUORS| S e ey AND CIGARS ELIASON—In Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 2, suddenly, Anton Ferdinand Elia- son of Greeneville, aged 43 years. Funeral from his late home, 208 Cen- Fresh, < =plete stock. Best Service. | DAN MURPHY tral avenue, Friday afternoon, Aug. 11 Bath Street 25, at 2 o'clock. > ELIASON—In Bridgeport, Aug. 22, suddenly, Anton Ferdinand Eliason: of Greeneville, azed 43 year: Prayers at his late home, 208 Central avenue, Fi afternoon, Aug. 25, at ck. Services at the Swedish ran church at 2.30. Burial in family lot in Maplewood cemectery. Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad BROWN.—In Norwich, Aug. 23, 1916, | Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- Mrs. Mary Brown. . . HUNT—In Norwich, Aug. 22, 1916, |ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. Mary Louise Hunt, daughter of M. and Mrs. James Hunt, aged 17 da; : 2 People’s Market Ch“rch & Aflen 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS CoAL AND LUMBER i COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Strests Lady Assistant Telophone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN GCOAL free Burninz Kinds and lemgi ALWAYS IN STOCK . D. LATEROP Office—cor, Market and Shotucket Sta, Teleplione 463-12 Shea & Burico 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist Yy Ward Street 3 Carnations. Special _Forma L Plants, “Zelenhono B -