Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 19, 1916, Page 8

& i PR ) TANTLY KILLED BY e Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 19, 1916 = THE WEATHER Conditions. a The temperature will rise Wednesday in the middle Atlantic and New Eng- anyone who suffers from 3 The winds along the north Atlantic Tracks Monday—Body Was Carried. On Engine For 2 % WM. H. ALLEN and middie Atantie coasts ‘will be day % & - 5 : - SETH N. TAYLOR gentle variable, mostly west. . ; 5 v DAVID H. WILSON “Pressure continues high over nearly Sixty Feet and Thrown Down Embankment—Man Was | of comfort 1 ! all districts and no disturbance of im- & 5 e - ness s 5 a8 st portance apears within the field of ob- On His Way to Work in Thamesville. © | gyertnecons . i i servation. X . Main B e i oo s 8 o e Formal Opemning of seasonal average gemerally except in v == gmid Pile (1) . Lt [ 1) the northwest. is truly re- A L Shortly after 6 o'clock Monday | charge of the body and the train came % wil e tale T.‘::"“:’h‘:’dmvev‘d“”tgs o struck .‘1":":::';1:‘15 illed | & é‘l’ldtehr‘:l o was e then o g fl‘i?m:"fi w g d M e y o Fvas s : e - e generally east of the Mississippi River. | 7 28% TeR BRet oo Hoe e S train | cident and. conducted an Investigation. | 6on vinee OMmMmen s an ISSes near Cold Spring in Thamesville, while | [t was found that he had received a walking along the railroad tracks. The | fractured right arm, right les, jaw o o S AT man had left his boarding house on |bone, skull and badly crushea chest.| htSOARS A 3 .| High street about ¢ o'clock and was [ The jaw and back of the head were| Brotrudiag F A LL and w’"TER New England and Eastern New|on his way to Thamesville where he | badly smashed. piles, hemor- York: WATCH BRACELETS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS finish. Yohn & Geo. H. Biss Wedding Gifts rising temperature Wednesday. from Sevin's ometric changes Monday: Comparisont Predictions for Monday: Fair. Monday's weather: Fair, followed by cloudy, showers in evenins. Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the bar- Superintendent Harvie Presents was employed by the E. J. Cross com- pany of Worcester on the erection of the spot where the unfortunate man At death there is a curve and this with the heavy fog probably prevented in_ifs path. Engineer B. L. Gates, who was in charge of the locomotive, stopped his train and backed to the body. The body had been carried along on the With Policeman Henderson the med- fcal examiner visited the man's board- sons said to be in Wilkes-Barre, Pa. The man was five feet 9 Inches in height and weighed about 165 pounds. was a native’ of Russia. He had in his room a dress suit case containing $14 in money, two watches, a suit of cloth, hat, books, testament, etc, a bunch of keys and other articles of His Report on Work Done in School Gar- dens This Summer. Is to Speak on the Extension Work of the College at Broadway School on Thursday Afternoon. rhoids and other rectal for trial. Take no substitute. FREE SAMPLE COUPON Name Street ... Sacred Heart church at 10 o'clock Rev. Phillippe Massicotte was celebrant of a solemn high mass of requiem. = Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield was deacon and Rev. PENDANTS, Oblervations in Norwich. the four-story concgete factory for tho | Ing place and there ha found the de- | LgublasOst : The following records, reported | Winchester Woolen'Mills company. At | ceased was a widower and left two | foday of any drugeist or matl coupon A PPA RE! ¢ Dresses, Waists, Etc. Formal Opening . copies 2nd adaptations of the latest Parsian styles by our expert designers him from seeing the approaching train | He had worked for contractors in Wil- | | pyRAMID DRI MPANY. oF description, S Th;‘;’ ,B‘,“g"" in time to get out of the way. Ap- |kes-Barre, Easton and Ashley, Pa. He e Tuesday and Wedncsday, sept- 19th arnd 20th .y 3 12 m. .. I 68 3016 parently he haa stepped on omo track, | had had ‘maturalizatioripapers which chlarshall, Mich. 2 Pr i = ag 12 | SUPPosing the train to be approaching | Indicated he was made a voter in Lu- | indly send me a Free sample L B . newest models in every O il s a0 e e e L e od FiEnL | seme, Commty, pay Jon 13, 1003 He '] o e = res, sample esenting all the newest models in Suits, Coats, % —a 3 . plain’ wrapper. front of the engine over sixty feet and | clothing. Citv. ... M’ Sum, Moon und_Tides. then thrown Gown the embankment.| Church & Allen were given charge of Exciusive L 1 Sun V" High | Moon | Brakeman F. W. Golden was left in | of the body. i - \‘ Rises. | Sets. Water. || 5!5? . T - relatives and friends attended, some A - dal 4 ‘-‘;“3’1" CHILDREN DISPLAY MUCH STORRS PROFESSOR WILL S et oW OE ::i"‘x:]nx.nyAllv)g:\:t“fr:‘\el complete exhibit the authorita- 19 20 8 INTEREST IN GARDENS.| ADDRESS TEACHERS' MEETING | fioral tributes. At the services at the tive modes of the season, including 20 amizg LRSS hours cfter hich water It is low e Henry Paquette of = IN SILVER X hqups Sfter bish water it ie 10w | Gordon A. Harvie, superintendent of | Superintendent of Schools Edward J, | New Haven was sub-deacon. The a8 well as Gage Brothers & Co.’s Smart % the school zardens has presented his Ghraham announced on Monday that fgi‘fj‘? L D‘x \'}grfl;&“‘sdm’:"he“dei < - o . 2 report to Snuperintendent of Schools| there will be a teachers’ meeting in | ¢e3sed, John D. Nolan and James J. Hats in a exclesive + Lowest Prices GREENEVILLE Bdwara J. Graham. The report savs: | the Broadway schoolhouse on Thurs- | Nolan of 'this place, Tranic Nolan of variety of excl designs. . S day afternoon at 2.30 o’elock.. Prof. H. | Baltic, John I". Lee and Edward Dun- The interest in the gardens is very Death of James Kilkenny—Missionary |satisfactory in both pupils and par-|J. Baker of Storrs college will speak | ¢an of Worcester and Charles N. WE INVITE YOU 3¢ Meetirg of Federated Chureh Held | onts and when the parents are inter- | on the extenslon work of the collese | White of Lons Pranch, N. J. Burial EUR . RIS NOANOE THE WM FRlSWELL Co = . N ested the children are doubly so. Thoy | and following his-address W. L. No. | Was in the family lot in St. Mary's - o 3 —Person_is and Notes. are in most cases well laid out gardens | lan of Boston will address the teachers | Cemetery, where Rev. Fr. Massicotte et and are well kept and are producing [ on Penmanship. read a committal service. Undertaker 25-27 Franklin Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN { He came to this country about | \f Many cases washouts and too deep B ; e e White of Long s " - lanting, necessitated planting a part, e ompletely O it Jewstt City. | Nolan and Charles N. e 40! Dental Surgeon five years ago and was united | Biq (N, orne Cieds, ail of the pioc. 4 plately (Over At Jewate Gty Hotath, . Jn Mes. Honry' Wetson ot ge with Miss Belle MeGarty | socond time. Some children dropped| Phi' E. Rockwood, salesman for| Lowell, Mass, Miss Mary Duncan of McGrory Building. Norwich Conn | pis hos ;‘ R T '"fihd." out at this stage of the game, some #>xas Oi 7, had a very| Warren, Mass., Edward Duncan, Miss ot il the o o yus | were discouraged, others moved to dif- ape from infury, Monday | Alice Duncan, Mrs. P. Haraghy, John The death of James Kilkenny oc- curred at his home 267 Central Ave- nue Monday evening at six o'clock, after a_short illness. Mr. Kilkenny was born in Ireland in the son of Patrick and Mary Kil- exception of a year small vege are being kept and some very interest- ing stories will be told of the laying out, planting, weeding, etc. The weath- er at first v ferent bles in guantities. Records very discouraging and parts of the city and stiil oth- DRIVER WENT UNDER HIS OVERTURNED WAGON. Wheels Caved In and Wagon ’Turn- bout 6.30 in Tewett City | George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Out of town friends and relatives at the funeral included Kerin J. Nolan, Mrs, Charl v Mrs. William Tappin, Mi William C. F. Lee and James Dovle of Wor: ster, vith _Albert spent in Chil 0. e # o ¥ 1 v vay, s i) Mr. and Mrs: J. Nola d L de : ers were away on vacations, returning a runaway horse drawing a Mr. and Mrs. Jok Nolan an S e ongeaced Wes 3 menilier of lthe | fooi1atéstoilegin axain. team laden with junk fron turned and Felix Wakely of Plainfield, American House 5 Vims prisn anda devotea mem: | 0NN IR e cun, 921 | sver. aifmost Dorving. the Autorepie | Mr. tad Mrs B3 Donnelly and fam: Darien, ¢ Holy Name soctety of that|pave producing gardens. Of these|in which Mr. Rockwood was about to Miss Kate Nolan and Frank Nolan T es : £ 5 per cent. are vegetable gardens and | step into. altic, Mr. and Mrs. P. Sheehan, > Seecial Rates to Theatrs Troupes. | Besides his wite, he leaves three ! n”Giricrs flowers, Most vegetable . Rockwood had drawn up along | James Nolan, Miss Mae Garvey, Johu | terbury Monday, where she will re- PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING 2 Traveling Men, Ete. ;};:"’3;' , Mary, Gertrude and Mar-| ; qens w nted with three or the curb in front of Wolfe's ga- | P. Corcoran, Mr. and Mrs. Fred I;‘on— sume teaching in the schools there. i e et o four diffcrent vegetables, such as rad- | rage in Jewett City and was standing | taine, Miss Mary Stanton and Miss Livery c“me'm;!:g‘r‘)fi" Street, FUNERAT ishes, parsnips, carrots, onions and|near the car when a_runaway horse | Annie Stanton of Norwich. g L. D. Packer has returned from ALL UP 734 FARREL & SANDZ . Props. e berts, ~ Some have potatoes and corn its er, S Kalin, was seen| The floral ces included: Pillow | spending the week end at his cottage C. UP 73 et nd a few are lookinz forward to next |coming across the railroad crossing|from family, wrea rom grandchil- | at Groton Long Point i i h el Lole S heta | Ye3T already and have planted straw- [at a fast rate of speed. As the tuna- | dren, wreathi from Mr and Mrs, John free Buraing Kinds and Lemigh (| —winor Wihow Gas Awach: : x e was held | herr. and raspberry b One| way approached ‘the machine the razo, wreath, Miss J. Caltahan, s ments but Always EFFICIENT ALES, WINES, LIQUORS trom the home of his parents on Cen- el boo | wheels of the wagon and the harness | Wreath, Mrs. J. Thomas, spiritual bou- | Chatles Bolduc has returned from a ALWAYS IN STOCK G L s tral avenue Monday at 9 o'clock. |gide his garden. Of the fiower gardens | broke, freeins the horse. The wag- | quet, Mrs. P. Haraghy, casket bouquet, | Short business trip to Boston. Whie A. D. LATHROP AND CIGARS { Many ‘beautiful flowers were arranged pansies, marigolds, asters, nas- tirned completely over, burying| Mr.'and Mrs. William Tappin, bou: | in Baston Mr Bolduc purchased some : = £ ol el Bsts ‘Barvive. | 2000t the icaskels S Thepibcarers wers s, and dahlias, predominate | the driver and throwing the junk in- | quet, Mrs. P. Martin, casket bouquet, | A€W machinery an 0T | Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, resh. < splete stock. Best Servics.|four boy A?‘“’;lrl‘iinr:mlfle:;:z?;l foseph | and som have set out rose bushes for | to_Mr. Rockwoods car. L SR e is business. "Teleptione 463-13 o Y 2 ph Caron. | anot#r year. ockwocd and Mr. Wolf went to | quet. Mrs. homas, T < DAN MURPHY |suriai was in. St Marys cemetory. |y vare fiied the gardens into three The ariver amd expeqted. to soe | Mr. and Mrs. James Kourrus, _Miss May Leathors has returned to We furnish Repairs for all makes B Bainlstieat Undertal Shea and Burke had | ciacses, in keeping a record, excellent, |a sad snectacle. but instead they saw Stk = New Britain after spending the sum- of Range: charge of the funeral arrangements. |‘ood and fair. 1 find it difficult to| him wrizgling his way out from un- WEDDING mer vacation at her home here. Miss = sl T fraamong the many flowers were forms | record them fairly for centainly a hoy | derncath the heap. The wagon was ' Leathers is o teacher in the public Cvefhalflln kole o & from the Lz re Co. Ray-|or givl who has o garden on a Jedse|n complote wreck while the . only T school of that place. A. J. Wh & Co. EYERE“T | & " |mon? Cote of Battic and Nirs. Downes. | of qsh flleq ground. aithouglt his gar- | dnmage fo the automonile was a hent Sty b Dt e : . y v e den does mot produce as well or look | mud guard. The sharts of the wag- |, At the Sacred Heart church Monday o - 12 FERRY STREET Mikaioriary - Mastifigs 25" well s othars, has put mora work | on rested on the windshield but did | Miss Svivania Ducharme was united {n e an epair Wor DR, E. j. JONES Frank P. Murtha Jr., son of Mr. and d tithe into it and it should be en- 7's Monkey Mu- | not break it. a pack horse. He also told of how Chappelle by They returned w th GUFF—MOSSEK—In Seattle, Wash., tee the very best PLUMBING WORK P .1c The first meeting of the Missionary A to as much credit 1 P LRyl Phillippe Massicotte. Iollowing FARREL‘fif—Xn ‘UV l}.’. Sf[l‘t )fii lglsd 5 Suite. 46 Shzanon Building |gosiets of the Federated ‘church o e | 85 ‘are gxcellent, 120 are| SCOUTS HEAR TALK | the ccremony o wedding bi Evas |08, Bor Danlel Tawraice Ji6 e OF ALL KINDS ON Robert 4. Cochrane i . O eld tnis season eld in the|g it DT oo | served at the home of the bride on| 2 R = . Take elevatos Shetucket Sireet en- |chapel Friday afternoon with o very | & bl e e S S ON WHITE MOUNTAINS. | South A street to many friend COON—In_ Westerly, R L, Sept. 16, AUTOMORBILES, Ea e B A e rrent, My but are looklng| oo, £ w. Goeman Telle of His E: e e E. Coon i g - tm:s :‘[r?‘aa'fl'r a By, z i er Mulkin, presided. Papers were | hat they will ‘o mext| Rev. F. W. Coleman Tells of His Ex- 12 tour and on their return w RRIAGE! PLUMBING, STEA TIN T S foresting roporiioritn: bmas i — e R P O'NEIL—SANTO—In Norwich Town, Norwich, Conn. tivities at the New London County| AT THE DAVIS THEATRE it ind (AL R e = Sept 16, by Rey. Georee H. Bwing TRUCKS and CARTS, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Evergreen Beer Boot Lon A e LRt N VaudevillaVand. Moving Pictires | ChUT estingly teld the membe Caught 3¢ Pounds of Fish. Hartoiior e = Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- REAL GFERMAM _AGER Peckham. agreed to carn | s o T »of camplifein| A party of local dsher HARFDR_DBLOSER—In New London, |ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Phone 581 one dollar by Thanksgiving, to send to| An exceptionally fine bill of Keith | ™g White X cller, E. W. Yerrington Sept. 16, 1916, by Rev. Joseph P.| Blacksmithing in all its branches. Gaught g end to Rev, M reral el 9 is on draught at the missions:” Refrashmests or i | vandavilie awd Trian moving pic. | _ Rev. Mr. Coleman several years ago | Sharples and H. E. Forden, w Brown, Duft Harfer and Mary Bliza- H. JACKEL % CO. were served by Mrs. Mulkin and Mrs, | tires is on the program_ foi first | Spent three weeks of camp in the | patchaug pond for a day’s fishing Sat- | beth Bloser. e = Robert McNer Several now mem. | balf of the week at the Davis. theatre | Mountains, and he related many of his | urgay ter in the pond was | ROGERS—DARROW-—In New London, _— bers were taken into the society and was scen by houses on | interest experiences swith a pack| high an ideal day for the | Sept. 16, 1916, by Rev. C. R. McNal < 4 | Mgy stiraoon | Borse. 1 r. - Colemasascended by far the ‘best deyial| \Fxanklfvip ogeis or Eiiiedelntid NG () ar 0rp. is as essential in modern houss as . = P e MINg: onkey | Mourt Washinzton by the bridle patl, foar the bost day’s| ina Miss Grace Efizabeth Da t e nads _ Short Sea Tnps el L act carited Mie. vk Honkey Jwh considered a dificult feat wi Bl mgn, heve qn New Londor electricity is to lighting. Wae guaran [3tre, E P Murtha of North Main | 2C Halle It i 8. Seredm trom start (0 | & P4 st on the mountains. =t Far s Serc 13, 1915, James & Gutt and Mis§ 507 to 515 North Main St.| .° opert workmen at the fariest street left Monday for Hartford, where | i LR et e R L ngnc 2 iléa Adelaide Mossek. f Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Richmond, | he will enter Trinity collon | the audiences who were delighted by bass weighing from or 1 one-nalf 'N—DAVISON—In Ne London, | = e oo |iprices, ; ke arinity college. | e Will | ihe funny actions of the monks. There | TO START REPAIRS pounds to threc pound B T A8 e by hev. C. Harley TRAVELERS’' DIRECTORY Ask us for plans and prices. Washington, Bermuds, Savannah and |iha'is a graduato of the Nerwich ¥yee|3[S N0 Persons on the stage and the | ON LAUREL HILL. Smith, dpencer Brown and Miss 5 M ol & class of 1915. While in the | pro piy ave @ Sta 8 T ! P —— = Lydia vison, I New London. i the South. Berths reserved in advance. | {CH09TY: mass of 1915, While "}ngu{h«»’ ”h.&hn":n ;:jh.fw also !\.(}r:y:; _‘:.‘_.nl]f.! Road Will Be Graded and Finished Off _ Moves an' Eat Canada. ROY—MORAN_1In Willimantic, ~Scpt $1.25 To New York $1.25 J F TOM PKINS Lowest rates to Europe by all lines, |b2ll team and president of his class. | o lonesira that ek Like West Main Street. Frank Casavant, for many. years ai (18 1016 by Rev. T0F. Bannon, Join - . This act has just arrived here from resident of this place, has moved his R[DsVDKle:\lNG and Miss Myrtle Moran CHELSEA LINE e — e | on, 0. a is i s first ” 3 R > % e o Willimantic. : Personals and Notes. e R o 2l | Wk on vesivins Ll Slugaye. (BN o Canads, whers M. Casa- Ll e b | Nomuion, 67 West Main Street | Wallace Larkin, who has been em- | gecond act that met favor with the au. | U road will be startzd either todoy | Vant has securcd employment. Sept 18 1916, by Rev. John H. Fitz TO NEW YORK ent, in Bridgeport, is at his home | aiences. was that. presentod by Hang | oF Wednesday. Street Commis- T e I st o mautice, Miss Annie Cecella Maher = i » | | Hanke, a wonderful ‘pianist. ~ Another | Sloner George ‘E. Fellows. . The w Lol ieneng i re | et Tosephi PAr Qunmings: Sbot o8 FREIGHT AND PASSENGER 50 MAIN STREET - — | fine act ‘was a novel sinzing, dancing, | Wil te started about whete River ave- | The meeting of Ponemah council, K.| o z R SERVICE BETWEEN i Thomas E. Young has returned aft- | juggling and acrobatic stunt presented | Bue joins Laurel Hill avgnue and will | of C., which e O S O et v NORWICH AND NEW YORK er a vacation spent with friends in|by th: da Trio. « O e O e e I s O e hone paStbogeduntigtie . Bdren” ana Mrs. B G, Brown From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs 1 b Most Cigare Are Gooc:- ‘tne’ Triasgle, feviate fin story ts | DGk TENe, ried of pugont s mac | oMowin Mondsy, S o R, ST N Heating and Plumbing - called She 3 and is in e parts e S W e ), grad- Fens 2 by e Jae THESE ARE BETTER Jngn Page of Mowry avenue is|turinz H. B. Warner and Enid Markey, | ¢d and finished off like West Main Personals and Notes. . DIED. Pie‘?e“Eas&tmL;vel!’hofof;:: "xoo..“”?::".' 92 Franklin Street 2.3 5, spending a_ two weeks' vaca ety Come P 2d | street, which is all completed from th: + 5 X% fei b Sy vere - eel JIONES 1-2 5ioc CIGAR. 1" | moiCes o e eckst vatatlon st | mnel Bexshong feorkefly. nimm wcoslled 1 2ot S o o e oo hemt hrerly wad 3 recent visitor | HARRISIn this city, Sept. 15, 1916, || Strest, Mondays, WWednesdays, Fii- = GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR The new concert orchestra secured | €oln avenue the roadbed is being torn ' SCRoIBCHIN: Hewclo agse (3iycara: S ALt The Ladies' Aid society of the Fed- |by the theatre management appeared | UP. Notice of funeral hereafter. §1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarentec our service to be the best at ihe most reasonable prices. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-1° Alice B Phone 1177-3 THE DEL -HOFF g, Norwioh erated church meet this afternoon, (Tuesday), with Mrs. George Howard of Central avenue. Albert Green of Central avenue, who has been spending a two weeks' va- cation in New York state and Massa- chusetts, has returned to his home. Miss Lottie E. Williams, who has been employed by the Portecus and Mitchell Co. for the past few years, has resigned her position and will en” ter the employ of the Sperry and Hut- chins company as manager. 3 Pimples rashes, kives, red- ness and skin blemishes can be quickly removed with Glenn’s ‘ Sulphur for the firse time Monday and met. de- cided favor with the houses. The or- chestra is under the leadership of M. A. Brazeau, a violinist who has been directing in Keith theatres for the past 18 years, and the music will be one of the features of the shows at this theatre. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. Office Assistant Back at His Desk— Physical Director’s Family to Arrive Tomorrow. Benjamin Bruce, office assistant at the Y. M. C. A, has returned from a week's vacation spent in the Berk- shires. The family of R. T. Crosby, the new physical director, consisting’ of Mrs, Crosby and two young sons, will ar- rive in this city from Holyoke Tues- day at 3.45 o'clock. Franklin Street Property Leased. Embroidery.Class Met. There was a fairly zood attendance at the weekly meeting of the embroid- ery class of the Norwich Girls’ club held Monday evening in their rooms in the Thayer building. This evening the girls will hold a social, and the general social commit- tee is forming plans for a whist to be held in the future. The committee also has plans under way for a grand Hallowe'en party. Preston City Notes, The ladies of the Congregational church hold a millinery missionary meeting at The Manse Wednesday af- ternoon for the purpose of trimming 50 new hats for missionary schools in the south. Dr. Gould #. “Shelton and five friends from Shelton, Conn., were at The Manse Sunday. Shelton F. Keneston of Shelton spent Sunday with his parents at The Manse. Myer Blumenthal was a visitor in town Monda: business William Miller has returned after a week spent in New York city. Frederick S. Cro; caller on friends in 1 was a recent e villa: James Hanlon was a week end guest of friends in Voluntown and Glasgo. E. X. Bessette of Bristol was a vis- itor at his home here over the week end. Eugene Tetreault of Bristol spent the week end at his home on Providence street. Mr. and Mrs, William Malcne have returned from a short stay with friends in Providence. Miss Sylvana Rioux of the People's store spent the week end at the home of her parents in Jewett City. HOWARD—In New London, Sept. 16, 1918, Charlotte Collison, daughter of ederick L. and Mattie D, Howard, her 4th_year. in SMITH—In New London, Sept. 16, 1916, Robert B. Smith, aged 79 years. MORAN-—In this city, Sept. 17, Michael Moran of No. 273 Main stree al from the parlors of M. V. Mur_ 353 Main street, this (Tuesday) 3.5, Mass of requiem in St. Patrici’s church at 9 o'clock. KILKENNY—In_ this city. Sept. 1S, James Kilkenny of 267 Central ave- nue. otice of funeral hereafter. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL Ave. & Broadway. B T 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, BLAKI: & WIFE (Casing k Beach Park) open new Dew Drop Inn, Clinten, Oct. 1, facing Morgan ; 12 meals, seaview rooms. sepsd Good For Hot Weather IRON CSASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRYCO No, 11 to 25 Ferry Street — { COAL AND LUMBER \ COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL wmce Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Strests 1647 ADAMS TAVERN Emil Fox has leased to Charles A Took Fishing Trip. Gustave Hedler has returned to_his oap Chamberlain for five years, throush| A party of employes of the Hopkins | home here after spending a few days i861 Euoropean Plaz Real Bstate Broker John A. Moran, | & Allen company of Norwich went on | O @ fishing trip in the sound. Rates 75 centr mer day and up HAYES BROTHERS. Tetephone 1222 26-28 Sroadway Delightfal 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. | | | the two stores, 139 and 141 Franklin street, opposite the Hopkins & Allen plant, which will be thrown into one store’ and opened about the first of October under the name of the Cham- berlain Quick Lunch. a fisking trip into the sound Sunday, spending a pleasant day. John Gamon - age, Stephen Meads, James Dowell, Harry Simpson, Charles Davis, Ken- neth Knowlton, Michael Sullivan, Carl | Pierson, Walter Lansiedel and Edward | Shanahan were among the party. Miss Florence Ordway left for Wa- Rockefeller’s Millions DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. offer to the public the finest standard | brands of Beer of Kurope and America: | Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian | Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers | Scotch _ Alé, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, | C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | om accvwnt of Increase tn price of te | i=g Ale, Sterling Bitter Als, Anhouser, barer e Whitesions | Clene il i3 ” Held Gallery Practice. huflmhylmmke:lfl ey ARItn Peopne’s larket Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. 4 o o ¥, CONANE, ith @ good attendance, the Third | Says Narse Halm After Cure With A. A. ADAM, Norwich T presry 1 Frankiin se Gl'ayHa-ll‘ Restored simptny S sallocy’ prmstics. af Yne : Telephone 828-3 ‘Telephone 818 1 117 F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street. Nerwich. Conn. “Pkone 611 to its Natural Color In a few appliestionstoits dark, glossy shade, no matter how long it hat been gray or 13ded, and dandruff removed by irmory on Monday . evening. TAFTVILLE Willlam E. Funeral of Mrs. Nolan “Tem 1 suffered with eczema—three il et iR L I could not eat. I couM not sleep. could not live. I llll,f fmd ‘great Prescription D. Yothio%only <t Do D, D. ta the worid HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLBEN 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist New Styles SPRING MILLINERY ! Largely Attended — Chappelle-Du- | %18 . . Shannon Building Annex, Room A JOSEPH BRADFORD P charme Wedding-—Trirty Pounds of | SUd oy 15 o aid- "M phieneiits MRS. G. P. STANTON g . e i Shea & Surke §oes. L F and A J. LaPIERRE | Frrkin S " il woothing, cooling an Main Streef THLRE Is no advertising medium 1 BOOE BINDER Jtis pot o dse—no one will know you are nsing _The funerai of Mrs, William E. No- | Come to us snd we wil : “ECiMake o, Bustern Connacticut squal to The Bult 18,25, 50, 1. alldealers ordirectuponteceint lan, who died in Long Branch, N. J.| Snt; fack ohices the frst Faneral Directors PRACTISE LIMITED TO etin for business resuiie. R R giguie, Bend fox bookies "Beanilal Hylt’ Set. 1ith, was Teld from the Fome of | gt 5D sty Geepa vour ks rs Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat [ _THERE 1s no saverti her son, Widliamn *J. ‘Nolan, of Provi- dence sireet, Monday-morning. Many, ‘LEE & 0SGOOD co. Hours 10 & m. t0 3 2, m. Bastern Connectict letin_for: business