Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 14, 1916, Page 11

Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, Sudmes. Etc. Poople’s Market THE DEL-HOFF Telephone 1222. Skin down Conditions, Hardening of treatment Sim; phofd, Rabies and Lock: N are open for business with a new of Furs, Coats. Skins, and all kinds of rimmings for Fall and Winter. M. BRUCKNER, Proprietor, hone 708-12 T P Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, Some Useful Presents Auto Robes Rubber Goods Fur Coats Steamer Rugs Gloves 14 Bath Street, DR. A J SINAY DR. SHAHAN, Specialist WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVIO H. WILSON BBMunSi. m' weather b fair Thurséay and tures will continue !'hc ;lnlfn‘b:m fl‘wtmrth‘l Atlantic coast moderate and mostly : middlé Atlantic coast, moderate west. Forecast. Eastern New York and Southern New En‘lmd. Local snows Thursday by fair, slightly ew s eflnunue'l <cold. : Local snows Thufldly, F\-lb,y probably fain, - Jit- \le changs in tdmperature. Observations in Norwich, The following records, orted from Sevin's pharmacy, show ”ge ann‘es in temperature and the bargmetric thanges Wednesday: P m. 2 Highest 49, Jowest 27. Comparisons. Pndteuonz for Wednesday: Fair; “nem: ‘weather: As predicted. John & Geo. H. Bliss Sun, n—- =nd Tides. |] Rises. l “Bets. !?W:\t(-r i 8 m | p m |l & m | | | Dentist after high water I is foliowéd by fl.bd tld-_ GREENEVILLE Cradle Roll Enfilflnlnod by Mrs. C. H. Ricketts—Henry Davis Rendered Unconscious by Fall—Personals and Notes. hours which Shad Mrs. Charles H. Ricketts, superin- tendent of the Cradle Roil of the Greeneville_Congregational church, as- sisted by Mrs. Reld Macintyre, gave a delightful Christmas party to the little ones, who are members of the ent, and their mothers at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon. Miss Louise Hovey entertained them with games and selos. Mrs. Louis O. Pot- ter sang for the little ones as well as their mothers. s, especially for the children, were played on the Victrola. Light re- freshments were served, and each lit- tle child received a Christmas tree and book. 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLGEN, Pregristor Ecropean Plan Rates 78 cents ner dzy and up HAYES BROTHERS. %-28 Sroadway OBITUARY. William George Zemke. The death of William George Zemke, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Zemke, occurred at the home of his parents on Oakridge street on ‘Wednesday afternoon, Dec. 13, after a short illness. He is survived by his parents and a brother. on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatiem Uncluding Neuritis), Traubles, Bioody Sputum, Run< Premature ng, the Arteries. Culturs for Blood o prejvonuw ot Ty- aw. Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 ua 7-8 p. m. o outside visits after 8 p. THE NORWICH FUR C0. nrlr le and reliabl Rippers to Play Taftville. The Greeneville Rippers will meet Blanehard's team of Taftville, at the Y. M. C. A, Saturday evening. A fast game is expected, as the local boys are to play under Coach Otto Bolz, who is confident of victory. The local lineup will be: Grebe, Poole,’ Sage, Ableman, Finlayson and Tilley. , Fell on Sidowalk. Henry B. Davis, who is forester for the city, who had been cutting a large tree on the corner of Central avenue and Fifth street, fell on the sidewalk, striking his head and was rendered ynconseious. A physician was called and took him to hls home at 138 Pal- mer street. 48-47 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD, 'BOOK BINDER 108 SROADWAY Personals and Notes. Patrick Delaney is working with the Cnited Roofing Co. New Stv'es Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON - 62 Franklin Street Elmer, BErickson and Mathers were Sunday visitors in Jewett City. A few of the old trees on Prospect street are being removed and replaced by young ones. Davis McLoney has left this place and returned to Mystic where he is employed driving the fire apparatus. John Carney returned from South- bridge Wednesday morning, where he ;Ald been visiting for the past few ays. The Leyal Finders held their meet- ing at the home of Mrs. A. W. Burdon Wednesday evening for the purpose of arranging the Christmas preparation. Blankets Neal Brestman and James Quinn struck a current of luck while coon huating in the vicipnity of Franklin, when they succeeded in capturing an 18-pounder Tuesday evening. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. Norwich, Conn. who enjoys a good smoke ought to be Whether D Imported Cigar youll find it in our|menu. assortment. Hack, Liug‘bal‘nd Boarding beat at ibe DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist ENTERTAINED CHOIR BQYS Social Evening and Supper Given by Choirmaster Habekotte. Choirmaster William Habekotte of the Christ Episcopal church entertain- ed the choir Doys to a supper and so- cial evening in the Sunday school rooms Tuesday evening. There were 18 boys who sat down to an excellent EVERY MAN customar of our Cigar Department. your preference is for a omestic, Key West or an all Havana Following the supper games were played. GIRL’S STATEMENT WILL HELP NORWICH Here is the girl's own story: ‘“For vears I had dyspepsia, sour stomach and constipation. I drank hot water and olive oil by the gallon. Noth- ing helped until I tried buckthorn DUNN'S PHARMACY |cire 50 Main Street. ler-i-ka flushes the ENTIRE alimen- K it relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas and revents appendicitis. It has QUICK- T action of we ever sold. enait’s Pharmacy at ville. THAYER BUILDING MAHONEY. BROS., FALLS AVENUE We gaiaran our service to be the reasonable srices. Prompt mhy or night ». 0422, Lady Assis:an: Shannen Bullding Annex, Roem A Tolannond 933 3| Bowles of Waterbury. ~ Axel‘Johmson was elected regent of Thl.ni No. 1851, R. 4., and H. P. was chosen represent- ative to mc*qu council at the well atteaded annual meeting of the council held in Foresters” hall Wednesday evening. The regular routine of business was transactéd and the reports of the secs retary ard treasurer were read and approved. 'The reports showed t council in a flourishing condition, with. an_increase in membership. ‘The election of officers for the ens? MAY TRANSFER AMBULANCE COMPARNY. Captain Henry S. Dorsey of New Lon- “ don Busy at Hartford Armery. Dr. Willlam T. Owens, lately cap- tain commanding the First Connecti- cut ambulance company, C. N. G., was busy untii a late hour Wednesday might in the state armory in turning over property of the company to Col- onel Henry Dorsey of New London, actiuz as government property an dhbuxsms otficer. The company is a plight, having lost beside Captain Owens, First Lieutenants Robert M. Yergason of Hartford and Arthur M. Landry of New Britain, two doctors who have labored for the command and who accompanied it to Arizona. Its other commissioned oflicers are rst Lieutenants Herbert C. Oelsch- legel of Torrington and Frank A: As.-they are living at a distance which forbids their active participation in the work of the command, the company practically is without officers. Tie ranking non- commissioned officer - is Alonzo D. Whittie, first class sergeant and first sergeant, but ke has no military right to take active charge of the company. Colonel Edward Schuilze, assistant adjutent general, said that the com- pany awaits a bright medical mnan who will take its command. The company has fne materfal, ~Colonel Schulze polnted out. It had an excellent rec- Colonel Svhulze was told of a rumor that the company might be transiaired in name to another <ity, thet the local members might be discharged through non-residence, thus being put auto- maticaly on the reserve Hst. although not having served their tul time in the active service. He did not belicve that this would be the case.’ He said that possibly the company might be transferred to Waterhury, which is the home of Dr. Bowles, one of the first 1 crants, but he thought this to be very unlikely. One of the enlisted men, First Class Private Rudolph A. Chellman, was transferred last night to B company, First infantry. The company was organized Mar 1911, as Ambulance o G., Captain Otto 3. man, a popnla in pany, Wied- physician. being active in the usheriug of the baby into the Natiopal Guard family. Two years later the name was <hifted to the pres- — B BuwthMhMCounfl—Ofieenwmh W” m_ took place nad resulted as ‘Nmn uaxmul Johnsen;. \lc': m‘. athan 12 past _regen P. Beausoliel: orator. Williem secretary, Jaes J. Casey; col- S." Powers; _treagurer, William er; chaplain, m“ ‘ud‘klc, George Gaucher; vear- Cligh; = sentry, Joseph So: thustoe for th¥ee yoars years, Willlam Tho installation of the newly elccted officers will take place at the January and they will be instalied b of the grarnd council, Lu FRUIT GROWERS WiLL HOLD STATE CONVENTION. Many 8§Events Planned for Conference in leflord. Arrangements lo!‘ a big convention of the fruit and vegetable growers of the state, to be held at Foot Guard hall, Hartford, Feb. 6, 7 and 8, are be- ing made by officers of the Connecti- cut Pomological society and the Con- necticut Vegetable Growers’ associa- tlon with a committee of the Hart- ford Chamber of Commerce. In addition to the fruit show, a program of prominent speakers on horticultural subjects and the usual exhibition of farm machinery and sup- plies, many new features are contem- plated this year, including demonstra- tions in the cooking of fruit and vege- tables. In carrying out the extensive fins, the two state organizations will ve the co-operation of the chamber of commerce, which has appointed a speclal committee consisting of Capt. ‘W. H. Dresser, C. J. Cannon and George W. Staples. It is proposed to devote one evening to a banquet to which the citizens of Hartford will be invited. An entirely new feature of the convention this year will be agi extensive exhibit of canned fruits anf vegetables, in which the boys’ and girls’ canning clubs of the state will participate. Each afternoon of the convention demonstrations will be given in cooking fruits and vege- tables, conducted by students of the Connecticut Agricultygal coliege, the Hartford Public High school and prob- ably of the Manchester Fligh school. Preducts of Connecticut orchards and gardens will be featured in these demonstrations,. Miss Haves, domes- tic science teacher in the extension department at Storrs, will be in gen- eral charge of the demonstrations and will be assisted by Mrs. Dean of the domestic science department of the Hartiord Public High school. The exhibit of canned goods. and foods prepared from fruits and vege- tables will be in chargs of a commit- tee composed of Dr. G. P. Clinton of the Agricultural Nxperiment station at New Haven, H. I. Huber and C. J. Cannon of Burnside, P. A. Sears of Elmwood, W. G. Griswecld of Wethers- field, G. W. Staples and H. Jiles and_H. J. Baker, Miss Spra and H. B. Brundage of the extension de- partment at Storrs. . ent ove, the First Conrecticut Ambu- lance company, N e o o itzad Tyt 20, anil went to the state .camp in Niantic. It entrained there for Nogales June 2§ and reached that border town July 3. It returned after three menths of ser- vice. Its composition during the “war” times was as follows: Captain 1, first leutcnants 5, first class sergeants 2, sergeants 5, cor- porals 2, lance corporal 1, first class privates 23, cook 1, privates 49, total, commissioned officers 6, non-commis- sioned officers 10, cook 1, first class| privates 23. privates 49, total, officers 6, enlisted men 83. Captain Owens said positively last night that the com; y was ndt dis- banded. It might & he said, in a state of suspended animation. WRECKED SHIP WAS VISITOR AT NEW LQONDON ozt Rkl or Canadian Port. % ew London residents will be interested in the reported loss of the British steamer Grilse, which is un- derstood to have sent out wireless calls for help while in a sinking con- dition oft va Scotia, Tuesday night. While identificatio nof the vessel has not been fully made, it is the general belief that she was formerly, the yacht Winchester of New York, once owned by Peter W. Rouss. The Winchester put in here a year ago last ssmmer and her unusuaj ap- pearance attracted much attention. At that time she resembled a war craft more than a pleasure boat. She was rated as one of the speediest power cruisers on the Atlantic coast. When the Winchester left here it was learn- ed that she was on her way to Can- ada, where she was to be turned over to the British government to be con- verted into an auxiliary cruiser for patrol duties in Canadian waters. It was believed that the new name of Grilse was adopted. Details of the vessel's troubles are lacking. JOHN P, KENNEDY HAS HIS FIRST AUTO RIDE, Freed from State’s Prison, He Accepts Jeb in New York. John P. Kennedy, freed from state's prison Monday by the board of par- dons, left the prison Tuesday afternoon after having been there for 31 years, and went to!New York, where he has a job promised for him. He had. his first automobile ride in the warden’s machine from the prison to the rail- road station. It was snowing as he left the institution which he entered in the spring of 1835 undeg a iife sen- tence after a conviction "for second de!rfi;nurd- in New London. Cherest, the other “lifer” pardoned by the board Monday, is weiting for a telegram from a tm at Farmington, N. H, on whose he will work. Accepts New Position. James McMahon of Clark Falis left Monday and will accept a position as overseer of the carding department of a Winsted mill. There is $500,000,000 invented in United Stateg lumber plants. Cold Breezes Cause Sneezes and warn you thatynumtfi‘s cold. Don’t let it settle in your he: or throat. Drive it out with Hale’s Honey of Horehound and Tar. Clears head and throat and relieves coughs and hoarseness. All druggists, 25cts. & bottle. ’ . R — ‘When it aches again—try Piks’s Toathacke Drops - TWO BARGES LOST =~ "IN THE SCUND. Tug DeWitt C. Ivins Broke Tow Line —One Man Drowned. Two barges were lost in the sound Tuesday morning and a third is mi ing 2= a result of the coal laden craft| breaking from the ° tug DaWitt C. Ivins off Brenton Reef lig] one of the bafges, while a man on nother »arge was drowned and an- other man from the third barge is missing. There is a possibility of the third barge being rescued and the man aboard it be ved, for the last seen of the craft she was headed toward Point Judith. The tug Ivins reported the loss at Newport about 8.30 o'clock, following her cntrance to the harbor, and later started out in search of thé third and all trat remained afloat of her tow when the tug put into port. The Ivins was bound from New York to Boston. During the early morning a strong northwest sale broze out, accompanied by rain. While str with her three heavily laden b Brenton's Reef the trio of barges hroke from the tug. One of the barges sank almost immediately, but before going down a man and woman, probably the captain and his wife, leaped into the sea. They were picked up by the tug, as the pair were observed when they jumped. second barge; the Frank Mul- quin, went Gown a short time after- wards, and nothing, was seen of the one man aboard. Ide is belicved to have gone down with the Mulquin. The third barge, the St. Daniel. with only her captain sboard, remained afloat and after several attempts to reach her without success the Ivins headed for Newpori. When the Ivins started for Newport the St. Daniel was heading rapidly toward Point Juditi. The captain could be seen on the deck. ITALIAN SCHOOL , CLOSES FALL TERM Classes Will be Resumed After the New Year. The fall term. of the Italian school which is conducted under the auspices of the Centra] Baptist church, came to a close on Wednesday night after having a most successful term. The be resumed “soon after They have been very well attended I.l\d in fact there has been practically a full attendance at each ‘meeting. Besides a class for men this year a class for women was inaugurated and it has proved to be a big help. Benjamin Ambler is teacher of ‘the girls’ class and Joseph Carlevale is the teacher for the men. The Italian school was three years ago for the purpose of promoting American ideas as well as the study in the English Janguage. It has proved to be very helpful to many of the local Italian people and has steadily -increased in membership. —— DELEGATES TO LETTER CARRIERS’ STATE MEETING Convention Will be Held in New Brit- ain THis Ve'l'r. ‘Willlam Hartie, John Edwards and Frank J. Murtha will represent the local letter carriers at the state con- vention which will be held on Feb. 22 In New Britain. The alternates are James Carey, Patrick J. McNérney and. John Haselton. “John Counihan of this city is president of the state association. Mrs. Albert Huntley’s Brothor Il Mrs. Albert Huntley of 159 Mg, Pleasant street has been called “to Rochester, N. Y., by the sudden illness of her brotaer, William Walker. AxelJohanRegenl of 'mn- Cmncfl-—l'l. P mfl*a.m._ Co. will James | Bom h‘w eommltu.l but it stands Teqsol lnd those t.ha. are on the inside state there will u-mmmmm-z\n or neu-n.: in the mtt!ord yards ml freight ‘h TROLLEY CAR MHAGED ¥ FORD AUTOMOBILE Julius Sherif's Machine Collided With Trolley Car. A Ford automobile owned by Julius Sherif was in a collision with an East car in State street this e Ford was gnlng down street of the way truck owned by Chfl.stophsr Nowbury ‘which was standing in front of the Alling Rubber Co.. the trolley car, going in the same direction as the Ford, struck Newbury’s -auto. it the Ford was broken, the front axle an. and the machine otherwise dam- agel Action Filed for Divore Mrs. Fannie Mitchell Clark of New London _has filed a divorce action against Herbert N. Clark of Norwich, charging a statutory offense. The couple was married June 24, 1910. Mrs. Clark asks the custody of their five- year-old son, William Ivan Clark. NORWICH TOWN Remodeled Methodist Church, Founded in 1790, to Celebrate Its 120th Anni- versary—Condition of T. Snowden Thomas Critical. The celebration of the remodeling and repairing, and of the ope hundred and twentieth anniversary of the North Norwich church, now the First Methodist Episcopal church, will take place Sunday, December 17, and Wed- nesday, December 20. Nortvich North church is the par- ent of all the Methodist churches that have been in the city, her first ser- vice dating back to June 25, 1790, Jesse Lee beirg the preacher. Francis As- bury also preached at the old Acade- my at the foot of Bean Hill in July, 179 In 1796 a small class was form- ed. From this humble beginning came our present church, as the Norwich North has never lost her organiza- tion. The present building was erected in 1832, Grocer Cleveland’s grandfather giving a deed-of the land“on tands. An eminent authori he has ever been blessed with de- ted men and women who, loving her trine and discipline, have sought and enjoyed the life and power of Godliness.’ The programme for 3 p. m. Sunday is Organ_prelude; dovolog: invocation; hymn, Great King of Glory, Come: Apostles Creed, prayer; anthem, choir, A Song of Thanksgiving:; psalter, Glo- i Trin Church choir, anthem scriptare, junior choir, Laudes Domi- ni; Offertory solo, He Knows, Miss Anna B. Stevart, 'w London; hymn, The Church’s One TFoundation: ser- mon, Rev. Robert S. Moore, Williman- tic; hymn, Glorious Things of Thee Are Spoken; postlude. For the evening service at 7.30 this programme will be carried out: Organ prelude, hym, Dear Lord and Father of Us All; prayer; anthem, choir, I Will Lift Un Mine Eyes; psalter, Glo- ia; scripture; junior choir, Building, offertory solo, The Gates of Pearl, Miss Anna B. Stuart: hymn, Rejoice Ye Pure in Hear:! mon, Rev, G. G. Scrivener, distr perintendent; hymn, Savious to Thy Dear Name; postlude. Again Will Hear Billy Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Yerrington of Waskington street and Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Scofield of Montville left on Wednesday for Boston, where they plan to hear Billy Sunday. Local Jottings. Mrs. Belle Worthington of West Town street is spending some timé on organized | the West Side. F. S. Wheeler, Dr. and Mrs. R. D. H and Harry Carison motored to Kitemaug this week to visit F. W. Browning’s place. Friends of T. Snowden Thomas of Saratoga, N. Y., regret to hear that his condition is much more serious than for two months past. 3 Mrs. Susie Lillibridge of the Scot- land road was at Clark's Corners in Scotland, Wednesday to attend the wedding anniyersary of her uncle and aynt, Mr. and Mrs. Jewett. Pinochle Club Holds Meeting—Men’s League Meets at Congregational Church—Person: and Notes. The pinochle club held a regular meeting Tuesday evening, at which a general routine of business was trans- acted.. William Chamberlain presided. Ernest Pollard was placed on the hon- orary list as Pollard is abont to leave the "village. . During the meeting a committee was appointed to give a dance in the near future, the members Sheffery, John Daley, Daniel Ford, vid Livingston, Robert Pilling. Rev. J. R. Danforth Spgaks at Men's Meet ‘Wednesday evening there was a meeting of the Men's league at the Taftville Congregational church. The attendance was the best in some time and durlns' the evening Rev. J. Ro- OXIDAZE ESE ASTHMA 255 BRONCHITIS Ma.ny users who for years were obliged to sit up in bed gasping for breath and unable to sleep report that they now put a single Oxidaze tablet in their mouth when going to bed and can then lie down and breathe easily and .naturally and a good night's restful sleep. less. Sold by Lee & Osgood sts everywhere. for cracked wkins, chappings. and:all tkin affections are ‘lonl'l;%l hv (ha’:!lc of N OINTMENT 19 Groion St, Providence, R. I ave suftered a great cdeal for over three years with my hands cracking 4nd evenrbleeding 7The backs of my hands becama -80 bad at times as to the greatest - cspectally I _opened or cinsed them. - Al- Thouh I Rad 1sed 10110ns, Creams and gther preparations, my hinds did not get well. 1 have uscd your E. M. ointment and it has given the Hneni results and I am glad to recommend it tu(-!ch.ppoa lgid °"§} ited hands. S TH §ERE ! pain, ®s cand pim |rr‘§vt.tlon-. obe: who. have used 25 cents a box, At all Druggists. 190 Franklin St. 1S THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNEQ, BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL. LUPPERT FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANO TUNER 27 UNION STREET {Phone 1414-2 Norwich, Conn. meyn Danforth of New ILondon de- livered an interesting address which was The ‘Average Man . Refreshments were served and the league enjoyed a pleasant evening. Mill 'League Standing. The standing of the Mill league at the local alley still shows that the V. M. 6 are the best bowlers of the league. The xundl‘;n’g‘: Hustlers Trimming Trees Everett Forestry Co. are trimming the trees in the village for the Po- nemah Co. DR.R.J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Phone 1178 Persgnals and Notes. Armond Chenell has gone to call on friends in Glasgo. William Descelles attended a dance in Fitchville Monday evening. TuThsS J. M. & J. P. SWAHN Tailors Franklin Square, 237 Main Street Telephone 551-12 James White has returned to the employment of the Ponemah Co. The examinations of the Wequon- noc school started on Wednesday. A Dugas of this town has accepted a position in the parish church of North Adams. George Weiler and Thomas Green- wood, took an auto trip to Old Say- brook Tuesday. e Dr. Alired Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to Wed. and_Sat. -Ever Room 05 Thayer B Tel. 438-2 House MISTAKES in handling subscriptions and dslays in Magazines reaching the subscribers are annoying. You can save this Napoleon Thoutte has returned to his home here after being in Woon- socket for some time. Prof. Louis Bouvilliers has left this town for Notfe Danie recto: North Adams, Mass. Prof, Bouvilliers has been in this town for the past few months. © Ernest Pollard of Taftville-has re- signed his position at Hopkins & Al- len Arms Co. and he will be employ- ed hy the TUnderwood T)p“wrl!er Co. of Hartford. e e BORN S trouble by sending your renewals anc LEX—1In_Backus hospital, Dec. “F‘.L.Hxabl:fr‘f to Mr. and M ps. ‘Jacob | new orders to Wachsler of Jewatt C > BUSH—In Backus haspital, Deec. 12, a daughtsr to Mr. and Mrs. Charles - e agame an Bush of Mvstic. MAGAZINE FOR EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY Corner Broadway and Bath treets WILLIAM C. YOUNG Sucgessor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at righ! prices by skilled labor. Telephone 50 West Main St . 1516, John J. ani grandson of Newcomb Kinney, aged 81 year PAYER—In New London, Dec. 121516, Catherine Ann, wife of Man Payer. MILUER—In Hartford, Dee, 12, Jefirey D. Miller, aged 72 ye: CLARK—In_Westerly, Dec. 12, Stanton Clark, aged 95 years. RUST—In Newport. , Dec. 11, 1918 Harold H. Rust of Westerly. AL 5, In Norwich, Dec, 13, ds16, N rown. formerly o 3 anw:%e of Franklin {' Allyn, aged 17 vears. Funeral services at her late home, 66 Hamilton avenue, Friday, Dec. 15. at 2 p.om. ZEMKE—In this city. Dec. 13, 1314, Wililam George Zemke, aged 4 yvears, 3 months. Funeral irom the home of his parents, 62 Olkrldge street, Friday afternoon, Dec. 15, at 2 o'elock. ~ Burlal in Maplewood vemetery. LOOMIS—Entered into rest, at Scott Hill, Bozrah, Dec. 11. 191G, Jane F. Kinney. wife of Dwight H. Loomis, aged 63 years. Funeral service will be held at her late home Thursday, Dec. 14, at 1 p. m. Burial in Maplewoocd ceme- tery, Norwich. American House 8pecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Trayveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. TO THE PUBLIG: I wish to nctify the public that my offices are now ready to receive patients, J. 0. ZIMMERMANN, D. C, Doctor of Chiropractic. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, from 2-6 p, m. Rooms 220-221, Thayer Blds, DR. C, R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn: TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY DIRE(.T ORS “ALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH . WM, SMITH ALLEN $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich T\ludnyl. Thurs- dnys, Sundays a. 5 p. m. New York, Brooklyn PEridce, Pler, East River,fcot Roospvait Btreet, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- at 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1916. $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted Shea & Burke 41 Main Strzet Funeral Directors