Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1917, Page 13

Norwick, Saturday, May W, Je17. THE WEATHER. Conditions. The winds along the north Atlantic coast Wwill be fresh north; middle At- lantic moderate to fresh northwest to north. Low pressure prevail in the east. wm. . ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR ,DAVID H. WILSCN gsMemst Hamilton Watches —AT— THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. i647 ADAMS TAVERN i861 York and New England. With the exception of showers on Saturday in_the northern portion of New England, the weather will be fair Saturday and Sunday east of the Mississippi _river, ith somewhat higher temperatures Sunday over the interior districts. Forecast. Fastern New York: Fair Saturday, preceded by showers central and no: portions; Sunday falr. Southern New _Englan Clouay Saturday; Sunday fair. Northern New Enelan Saturday; Sunday fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, Show the changes in temperaturs and the barometric changes Frida: Local rains offer to the publicitie fnest standard 508 brands of Beer of Eutppe and America: er. Bar Bobemian., Pilsner, Cfiimbach Lavarian .. 50 208 Beer, Bass, Pale aid Burton Musr's |12 m. .56 2962 Scotch Ale, Guin; Dublia_Stout, | 6D m. - 25 50 29.62 C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker! IHighest 56 lowest 4 Hil P. B. Ale, Frank Jjomes' Nourish- Comparisons. izg Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser.| predictions for Friday: —Génerally Budwelser. Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM. Norwish Town v, cloudy, Telephone High 1t Moon ‘Water. || Rises. The BEST CANDY To present to anyone as a gift is a box | Day. [ a m. T o m (o m of H 3] i I g 2 4 i il i LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES |} i i I 3058 e il 33 There is a guarantee slip in gach box | io43 || erm that the Chocolates are fresh and |~ - :2% you'll find the variety excellent. -Sold | ,; Six Nours affer High watss it is low tide. *h 15 followed by food ti GREENEVILLE Loyal Finders Circle of King’s Daugh- “DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET ters Mect—Exercises at Greeneville e 3 School—Hens Become Pests When Allowed to Dig Un Gardens—Notes. NOTICE meeting of the Loyal of King'’s Daughters ning in the parlors of The regular Finders circl met Frida DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 1626 New London. Ask for Chas. |the Federated church. The meeting Later. Reverse charge. was lead by 1Miss Metilda Sebastian. WEST SIDE HIDE CO. After the devotional exercises the regular do acted <nd e of business was trans- The report> of the secretary treasurer were read and accept- Matters pertaining to the wel- of the circle were discussed and voted upon. There was a social hour fo! the meeting. There was a attendance. P. 0. Box 379, New London DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE | 287 Main Street, Norwich, Coan. owing Office Hours: I e m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted Swamp Yanks Open Season. The Greeneville A. C. baseball team will lineup against the Swamp Yanks this afternoon at Mohegan Park and 10 ’ S » fast game is looked_fe Manager Trommer’s 1 of Swamp Yanks has had men oue cvery day this week in e 1y of the bad tweather and has a looking bunch of ball players. Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. Hers Destroy Gardens. people still complain about dogs and cats dizging up their rden Also another nuisance has ppeared in the form of chickens. Peo- Many t iz i ple who keep hers would confer a DR. SHAHAN, Specialist|: rno \cep hers woud confer o at Grammar School. enevilla Grammar school ¥ afternoon 2n enjoyable pro- ramme was carried out by the schol- rs of all the crades. The assembly hall was filled with children from the Exercise the ¢ Most Cigars Are @ THESE ARE BETTER TOM’'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR Note: nara of Sixth street < the week end as the guest > In Worcester. Try Them and Sce M. SHEA Next tc Pala has vesigned as man- le club haseball team ger will be elected. THOS. Cafe e reque court that ¢. H. Standish been put < all ready for weather permits American fiouse Special Rates to T catre Troupes. Traveling Men, Etc: & Livery Connection Shetudket Street | FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Joubert Cuts Finaer With Ch ne—Bov Meeot— in Mill League—Many ¢ Mumps—Notes. Scol Gverhaulis Toubert met with a painful ac- Thy : T i = - 3 day when he ght his and Henair Work| o of o Clipalng ma AUTOMORILES RSN e AUTOMOBLES, | n Mill League. place in the Mill ament is decid- tlers have the n the No. 2 have a margin of The standings fol- CARRIACES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Ré Hu \dvantage of one geme. the leader: o games. Mechanical ming, Upholstering and airs, nting, Trim- Wood Work. . poe 73 E Mill League No. 1. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Won - Tt o BEE- Hustlers ..43 24 .65 V. M. 5 a2 ek 11 101 Scott &Eiai K Cfirp.g.} e Lishon 310 507 to 515 North Main St. S'piecers . 740 | P. Hangers 666 | Mechanic 280 9945 { Miznty 12 8163 DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT s Many Cases of Mumps. REASONABLE 'PS'CES { What ppears to be an epidemic of mumps struck Taftville and a A. D. LATHROP | larze number of children are out: of Phone 175 chool as a result. Many of those affected are ont on the sireets with their faces bound up in clothes. Boy Scouts Meet. regular meeting of Troop No. of the Boy Scouts was held in the DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist | Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Phone 1177-3 Ragte T2 WILLIAM C. YOUNG | STETSON & YOUNG | CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilied labc - Telephone 6. West Main St JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY The Norwich Children Cry FOR FLETGHER'S CASTORI AGE Funeral Director and Embalmer Promptserviceday or night 642-2. THERE s nc -averus:ng medium in Lady Assiz Eastern Connecticut egzal to The Bul- ietin for business ts There have been local showers in New: Water Commissioners Made Surveys For New R Norwich-New York Steamboat Line Ready For the & 5 = Ei ears ago at a meeting of ymoned by Justice Durfee. The esti the Coramon. Counil, (he water com. | mony suowed the deceased to be Rus. missioners reported progress on sur-|sell B. Smith, a man about 55 years veys made for a new which | of age, overséer in the Shetucket miil was calculated to supply the city for|The jury rendered a verdict of deatl the following ten years, which meant | by heart disease. 40 galiars per Oy Lo %?1611 people. The-Foartemith - et Gleanings from The etin flles of | union Sep- 67 follow: 3 tomber 17th. The i of Eoptember May 6, 1867—The Norwich and|is the versary ‘Worcester Railroad Co. have staked |Antietam, the first of the many bat- out the general boundaries of their | s in which this regiment particl- posed new wharf on_the e oast bank of the Thames river,| Captain Robert W. Huntington of and John T. Fanning, the architect, |Hartford, U. S. Marine Corp, a former has completed a map of the locality | student at the Free Academy, h;'b showing the deapth of the water all | Deen ordered from the Portsmouth, N. along the site of the proposed whart. | H. navy vard to that at Norfolk . Some time.Saturday night, or early oth. i3 Sunday morning, the grocery store of Methiodist Choir Orgdriizes. . L MaT 9. 189T—The cholr of the East Palmer and Cooke, on Main street, j was entered by a rear window. ain street M. E. church as organ- 1 Made Surveys For Reserveir. txed for i corment yase 8 £ Il - May, 7, 1867.—A regular meeting of | yats and jeader, O. H. Tubbs; tenor, the board of common council w eid | Charles Batty; eoprano, Miss Jenny- on Monday evening. The watér com- Lamphear; alto, Miss Elizabeth Al- missioners made & report of progress, | jep, 4 having directed J. T. Fanning, civil ‘The highest tide on record for this season of year, came up the Thames engl;me;r, to make surveys for a res- orvoir for the city on the firm of A.|river Wednesday, overflowing th F. Smith, east of the Scotland road, | whart in reac of® Commmeres nrt«r. a little north of Norwich Town, with ‘May 10, 1867.—The Norwich and surveys of the surface draining into|New York steamboat line” is now in im for the summer season, the resorvoir to make an estimate of | complete tri or rather will be Monday night, when the amount of water that can be ob- tained from this surface. Mr. Fan-|the City of Boston will resume her ning has sent them a letter from|place on the route. The Boston has which we glean this fact. It should | peen thoroughly overhduled and paint- be remembered that the water is ob- | eq inside and out, re-caulked, re-cop- red, and her machine ut into the inSmith's meadows, but from | best of shape, 0 (hat she and her numerous springs in the same. The|consort, the City of New York, which several results of the survey show the | Jately received a similar training, are amount of drainage surface supplying [ both in better condition than ever be- the resorvoir to be about 500 acres, |fore. amount of surface of reservoir itsel Repairing Water Street. about 70 aeres, capacity of reservoir » 45,000,000 cubic feet. The surface of| May 11, 1367—The street commis- the reservoir is 240 feet above tide |Sioner under diréction of the street water. Tt is proposed to uefld a 30 | COmmittee, has a gang of men en- foot dam in the meadow, and it is|S28ed in repaving Water street. The calculated that it wiill supply the|Work has been completed in front of wants of the city for the next tem |the Builetin building. The pavement vears, that is the reservoir will be|iS Of aBble stones. able to supply 40 gallons per day to At a regular meeting of Norwich .000 people. For this reason little |10d8e, No. 4, I O. of G. T, held on o nothing has been done about the May 3d, the following officers wer® Trading Cove brook which It is sup. |dutly instalc#: James B. West, W. C. posed will not be needed to supply | T Mis$ K. M. Waterman, W. V. T. Bt anta Orson B. Parish, secretarvt Miss €. Discovered Dead Body. M. Butler, financial secretary; Hugh Body King, treasurer; Rev. J. M. Worces- May 1887.—About 5 o'clock on|ter, chaplain: Wiiliam H. Woodward, Tuesday morning, two Irish girls on|marehall; R. H. Fitch, I G.: William their way to churca, discovered the dead body of a man iying face down- ward in the road near the Greeneville cemetery. They gave notice of _the fact, and the body was removed to the Village and a jury of inquest sum- Smith, O. G.: Miss Mattie McDougald, assistant secretary; Mrs. B. B. Water- man, D. M.; Miss H. M. Waterman, R. H. S.: Miss Lizzie W. Cobb, L. H. S. John Trolan, L. D.; Charles H. Cobb, PLW. S, T, NOTED MUSICIANS AT POLISH BENEFIT CONCERT Sigismond Stojowski and Thaddeus' Wronski Entertained Slater Hall Au- ience. RED CROSS BRANCH ORGANIZED AT STORRS Mrs. Charles L. Beach Elected Chair- man and Mrs. C. B. Armory, Jr., as Secretary. The concert given in Siater Hall on Friday evening for the benefit of the Polish Relief Fund gave rare enjoy- ment to the large audience assembled. The program, made up entirely of music by Polish composers, was given with the all sympathy and understand- ing_due to racial kinship. Sigismond Stojowski, in Chopin_group displayed his vreciation of that master’s glowing style and matchless composition, In the Ballade his technique was perfect, his rendering simple and full of poetic beauty. The dreamily love- Iy Nocturne with its reiterated theme | €nd the brilliance of the Polonaise with its stately rhymn and stirring, volling accompaniment could hardiy have been surpassed Thaddeus Wronski possesses a voice of great range and $ower, of a strons- ly dramatic quality. Tis first gronp of songs was sung with very evident finish and style. Miss ‘Jamieson ac- companied him most artistically. In the Polish follk songs, arranged and companied by Mr. Stojowski, his ndering of the pathos and occasion- jaily the drollery characterizing them was_delightful. Indced his voice and sympathetic rendering of his entire The Storrs branch of the Hartford chapter of the American Red Cross hds completed its organization period and is at work. The Ladies' Book club had been doing sewing work and sending money through the Hartford chapter since 1914. 1t was hard to get a speaker but irs. George Kel- ler of Hartford was finally able to come. The sewing room at Grove cot- tage with its sewing machines is available for use on Thursday and Friday_afternoon from i to 6. Mon- day, WWednesday and Thursday from S to i2; Thursday afternoon is the regular mecting day The officers are: Charles L. Peach: Charles B. Amor: P. “Holiister. The following are members e1d Mrs Beach, Mrs. C. White, Miss Farnham. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Ba- ker, Mrs. William Slate, Miss Maud Hayes, Miss Hopson, Miss _Ackley, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Hollister, Miss Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, Dr. and Mrs. New- ton, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Lamson, Mrs. Card, Mr. and Mrs. Savage, Mrs. Longley, Mrs. Musser, Mrs. Guy C. Smith, Mrs. Judkins, Mrs. Moss. Mr. E. . Walker, his first keen ap- senuous, beauty of Chairman, secretary. It Mirs. Mrs. treasurer, Mrs. program were pleasing in the extreme. | Miss Sprague, Miss Bourne, Miss _ Mr. Stojowski showed his versatil- | Voetsch, Mr. and Mrs. Wharmby, AMr. ity in the second sroup, when he gave Dorsthy Dav i the melodious Lezende by Paderewski, >lod s Tapies, Miss Dri L Miss | the aaintily playful composition of his | Dore, Md, Feank Miller, Beebe, own and th eseveredy fine variations | Mrs. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Gulley, on a Cracovian theme. F. W. Dafize, Mrs. M. J. Duffee, Mr. In the final number, Chopin's Ron- land Mrs. Mostefth. Mrs. M, B. Whit do, arranzed for two planos. Miss <s Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Ga- aret Jamieson and Mr. Stojowski and Mrs. G. Fraser, Mr. heard together. Miss Jamieson Mrs Amory, Miss Mari is known to Norwich audiences as a|Plerce, Mrs Kirkpatrick, Miss Hunt- pianist of rare attainments and her |ington. Miss Rrigham, Miss Chadwick, presence is always a_source of the ! Misx Miss Thompson, Miss sreatest pleasure. Her playing last {Grant, Luther Crane, Mrs, J. B. evening was quite on a par with pre- | King, Mrs. H_D. Edmond, Mr. jous performances. The delicate pre. | Roy F. Jones, Miss Rosebrooks, Mrs. cision ~of the ~constantly recurfing | Elizabeth Clark, Miss Corey, = Miss vhrase, the light brilliance and varied | Bnos, Winifred Dlake, Mrs. Stel- color were excellently expressed by lla iindley. Dr. and Mrs. Sinnott, Mr. both plavers and the instruments|and Mrs. John Fitts, Mr. and Mrs. Es. sounded as one. ten. ‘all of Storrs, Mrs. Donald_Ross e Miss Ly MansS Speed up to 150 miles an hour with |3ir and Mie A‘.’rn;;'r’::::{‘-x%?;fi'-‘ safety is claimed by the French in-|ton, Misses Alice and Gertrude Can- ventor of a nmew type of suspended |tor, Mrs, Horace Rutter, Miss Kath monorail railroad. tleen Rutter, Miss Carric Pratt, Mrs. Ted Parker, Mrs. Thurlow Atwood, Miss Elizabéth Clarke, Mrs. Geo. S. Taftville Congregational church Fri- |Clarke. Mrs. Geo. M. Clarke of Worm- day evening with a large number in attendance. The regular routine of business was transacted. Notes. Lewis Judd of Hanover wa: iness viistor-in town on Friday. wood Hill. JOHN TROLAND AGAIN STATE PLUMBERS' TREASURER Was Reelected at 27th Annual Meet- ing at Hartford. The Master Plumbers’ twenty-sev- enth annual convention, held in Put- nam Phalanx armory, Hartford, reg- istered an attendance of over 200 del- egates from various parts of the state. A pleasing address of welcome was accorded the convention by Mayor Haggarty. His after-dinner address lat the Allrn house where the banguet was heid, was an eloqueent statement of the aititude taken and to be sus- itatned by our government in relation orvich avenue | {2 the world war into which we have e coaiing - ogibeen forced and an unqualified en- epicas. | dorsement of the policy of President ratistactory. | WA=OD. Mayor Haggarty 1s a republican and his address was received with fer- vent applause. The business of the convention in- cluded reolutions of loval support Yor the flag, copies of which to be sent to President Wilson and Governor Hol- comb. A pleasing episode of the morning tession was the presentation to Mayor Haggarty at the close of his address of weleome, of a copr of Wild Posies, by the plumber-poet, John Troland of this city, who was also re-elected treasurer. Unclaimed Letters. a bus- Miss Shugrue substituted for Miss Callahan at the Wequonnoc school on Friday. The Taftville baseball up against the Bear C: | cal diamond this aftern club will line ts on the lo- on. The regular meeting of the execu- tiva committea of fthe Dritish Ameri- The rorthers part Pimples rashes, Lives, red- ness and skin blemishes can be quickly removed with Glenn’s Suiphur Soap Delightful in a warm bath before retiring—soothes the . _The list of unclaimed letters in the nerves and induces refresh- | Norwich, Conn., post office, for the ing sleep. gists. week ending May 27th, 1917, is as fol- - lows: H. W. Dixon, Danicl Howard, O3 A, William F. Kahill, Willlam Laux, Geo. Martin. and Rosa Radla. of the battle of |, all, instructor In science at the ?fi" 1 lete - ¥ N“ [h‘ conditions in- June. English. for the Graham for generdl pro- must file at least e of the L ‘The judges ke Burr, and the 5. C\sg:peq,f’:.dn“fv‘l- ifiago 'I‘h-odo:f Bdden. wel 25 for excellence in Journalism, must file befors May 15, contributions which have been made to the press (which is int an news; of reputé as well us the college The faculty commii- tee of of the Connecticut Coi- legs News will act as judges. Public Speaking. The judges for the Louise Rykman Sykes public speaking prize of §25, for which tryouts are to be held Saturday morning at 8.30. are Dr. Nye, _ard Dr. Nann Clark Barr, with the as- association of Mrs. Sykes. Dramatics. The prize in Dramatics offered by Mrs, Rizhard Marsfleld. w1 be award- ed fhrough open competition. Compe- titors may elect to present any piece choosing parts of college plays in which they are to participate, if they desire. The readings must be'in ®ng- lish. The judges will be Dr. Barr, Dr Barstow and George Currle, ins'ructior in elocution, with the association of Mrs. Mansfield. Greek. The Peterson prize of $25 for ex- cellence in Greek will be awarded up- on the recommendation of the profes- sor. French. The prizes offered for the best work and progress in French will be award- ed upon the recommendation of Dr. Esther Sarev and Mile, Carola Ernst. Spanish. The Spanish prizes, one for excel- lence in freshman Spanish, the other -clleice in sophomore Spanish, will be awardéd upon recommendation of Signor Nicholas Doningucy. Mathematics. A special examniation covering the work of the entire vear will be given to students who desire to compete for the Mathematics prize of §25, offered by Charles Hascob. 'The special ex- amination will be substistituted for the rinal examination, %o that the stu- dents competing need take only one examination at the close of the semes- ter. Botany. A prie in hotary offered by Mrs, Comistors of Wriiurs sirect. Wit ha awarded for profeiccey in | bowny upon the recommendation of Dr. Ar- thur Graves and Dr. Raymond C. Os- burne. Z Musi The Brvan F. Mahan prize of $25 for excellence in Music will be award- ed upon_the recommendation of Dr. Coerne, Mr. Bauer and Mr. Weld. Al campetitors must be in satisfactory Standing and must carry a schedule of 24 points. German Club Elects. At a of the German club Feld Tuacday afterncon the f:licwi officers were electeg for the year 1917- 18 President, Miss Juline Wainer: vice president, Miss Charlotte Keefe; sec- retary, Miss Nellie English. The treasurer will be elected from the incoming Freshman class. Miss Irma Hutzlér Treasurer. The Athietic association has elected the following officers for the venr, 1917-18: President, Miss Madeline Rowe, New Haven:; vice president, Miss Louise Ainsley, Cheshire, Conn.: secretary, Miss Marjorie Dovle, Merids treas- urer, Miss Irma Hutzler, Norwich. Entertained at Submarine Base. The officers at the submarine base entertained a party of college girls on Wednesday afternoon. The guests were taken to ride in ome of ths new specd - boats, purchased by the E P arg w e repuin . wer of 20 knots. Alfe boats the par‘y was s aper at the ba. The party was chaperoned by Miss Hazel Woodhull. Dr. Sykes conducted daily assembly on Thursday In New London hall. Mis Woocnull, head of the departmicnt of Physica] Education announced that two shells had been gicen to the col- iege classes. One of the boats is to be called Loyalty—1919 and the other Loyalty—1920. In response to insistent clapping and demands for the name of the donor, Miss Woodhull, finaily announced that the boats were the gifts of President Sykes, as a token of-his appreciation of the actions of the classes to him in the lute trouble. Dr. Sykes when called upon for a speech told the students that he had not_intended them to know the donor of the boats, but as such knowledge seemed to have been siven. he would say that the classes would use the boats as a foundation of a crew and that the river which offered so won- derful an opportunity for regattas, in the vears to comeé be the scene of many exciting races and regattas. At +the clobe of his speech, the stu- dents cheered and cheered and as- sembly was concluded by the singing of the college song. dedicated to the class of 1920 by Miss Loretta Higgins of Norwich. The petition presented to the facul- ty by the members of the history and social science classes, suddenly de- prived o ftheir teacher, has been grant- ed. The petition. was to allow the stu- dents to take a final examination this week ang devote the remaining ti:ree weeks of the college vear to pre- paredness work. This work will he of three kincs: Assisting in_the college gardens which are being planited to raise next fall's supply of Vegetables, knitting or first aid work. = 3 Drug Uss can be if come here. Skilled [Easy to reach. & B. A. WIGHTMAN EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER 49 Cliff Street, Norweih, Conn. Telephone T52-13 novad o fatc T pur your bus. in the world. Stop the use of all doubtful soaps. Use Cuticura for Tl Ty r Ret Mail ag- e e R D, & Bestor.” Sold throughout the world. NORWICH TOWN Social Evening at Scotland Road Hall —School Pupil Collect Spring Blooms—Tennis Games on the Green. ‘William Thomas returned Wednes- day to his home in Goshen, having spent_the winter with his cousins, M and Mrs. John L. Browning, of Hast Town street. On_his way to Webster, Mass., spend the week end, James Cobb Providence, a_former resident of wich Town, spent Friday with M Mrs. James Butler of Old Cemetery lane. to of Children’s Flower Collections. Flowers brought in by the children of the intermediate department of the furnishing mu: Parties from Baltic, Taftville Norwich were amonz those present. Sheltering Arms Service: Tce cream and cake were served by fne supper committee, an Rev. H. T. Arnold of Williams street The m day. The Litite Gem Ear Phone Far above anythihg evef pro- duced. We sffer you a scientific wonder, pronoureed by doaf people the world over as the most satisfactory hearing device ever invented. THE AUTO MASSAGE stops head noises and strations at our store. Ask fof booklet. The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Opti Plaut-Cadden Building siniplest, smallest and perfsct hearing device. improves the Frec private demon- Call to- ans Establ ed 1872 Robes. Prices Carriages, Democrats, Con- cords and Business Wagons. Will clean up on a lot of Stable and Square Blankets. A good line of Aute prees Harn THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 18 BATH STREET. right low on Team and Ex- s and Rubber Boots NORWICH, CT. The been Town street school from April 12 to | week. May 8 were: Maple bud, arbutus, e cybiticus, white violet, horsetail, skunk | Mrs. Alien Latham of the Reservoir cabhage, saxifrage, biue violet, purple | road left Friday to visit relatives in Volet, myrtle, dandelion, bluet, b:ood- | Leicester, Mass. root, chickweed, flvefinger, ladies’ to- ¥ —— . o baeco, Jill-over-ground, bluebell, cow- | Robert Sterry from Fort Trumbull slip, hepatica, adderstongue and ane- | was at his home on Otrobando avenue mone. a day or two thls weel Social and Dance. Timothy Fields, Jr., of A social evening was enjoved Fri- | Mass. “'.‘ns:'mfl s home on Elm a day at Scotland Road hall under the | nue the first of the we auspices of the Social club. There was dancing, Greenma orchestra Warner will speak will be in charge of the Sunday after- noon service at the Sheltering Arms. Moving from Providence. Mg and Mrs. have rented John Mullin’s house at the foot of the Green and are moving there. Tennis Court tennis court roiled duction and Conservation, tion with the past Wood the upper apartment of Proyidence of n Use. on the Green I and games played First Congregat| morning on_Food in conjun BORN. ALLARD _1n Moosun. son to Mr. and Mrs PORTER—In Hebron, Mas son to Mr. and Mrs, Clarence SHERMAN—In_Hopkinton, R 10, 1917, a son to Mr. and Géorge Sherman. MARRIED. MARSHALL — HASSLER — Tn Tay. 1917, by Rev. Ricl 6w, Wilfred Marshall Hassle DIED: N May ged 71 ¥ ba heid a1 avenue, p. m. s uNDERS Fuheral Inta o, vday. 3 in Pachau n, servi St zod 63 vears otice of funeral hereafter GIBSON—TIn this city. May 11, 1917 Mary R fe of William J. Thames str hereafter. son of Notice of funer: HUTCHENSON—In May 11, 1917, E Hutchenson, aged 67 Town ance In and for the membrances. will ever be our recent bereavement many beautiful Such acts of embered HAGLUND , floral FREDERICK __J. DAUGHT! SRS, Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket entrance. Phone Street Shea & Burke _ 41 Main Streat Fauneral Directors Groves Funeral from her laie home, 99 West Town street. Sunday afternoon. May 13, at 2 o'clock. Buriai in fam| lot at Putnam, Conn. Funeral pri CARD OF THANKS desire to express our sincere o ends and neighbors ho extended tneir sympathy and as. re kindness AND | 2 | coating | throat. wheezy breathing: quickly, and it wards off croup. It contains no opiates, does not up- scta delicate stomach, and the last drop the bottle is just as good as the first, Children smile when they take Foley’s Honey and Tar 1st, It tastes good. 20d, It makes them feel good. It will turn a feverish, fr ing child into a happily smiling or cause— It puts a healing, soothing os AT 54 = — =S TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY !1.25 To New York $1.25 5 LS TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK Street, days at 5 p. m 1316, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 o, STETIGS: F. H. WILLTIAMS, JR F. H. KENYON GEORGE N, Hartford, Conn. New York N CALL UP 734 With or Without ments but Always and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGE We furnish Repairs of Ranges A. d. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET Gas Robert d. C GAS PLUMEING, Washington ochrane FITT STEA . W Norwich, E Cor fo 0. & 2 Ager Phone MODERN PL {is as essential electricty is to tee the very best by expert prices. Ask us for pl J. F. TOMPK 67 West | 1. F Heating and | 92 Frar 51 UMBING lighting PLUN workm o= - ful, cough- on a feverish, inflamed, tickling It helps saufles and stuffy, It stops coughs ood. o, May 11, 19 3 a1y omit finy | Tyt BURDICHTn Wosterly, B, T, May 10,11~ " ¢ 1917. Amos L. Burdick. aged 91 years Lee & SISSON—Tn ch Town, Otrobando road. May 11, 191 Daniel HAVE YOU SEEN ThePennSafety THE RAZOR WITH PERFECT BLADES Every one guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded Price $1.00 JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. . 190 Franklin St. iS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPE RT 6N an il $6.00. Convertible Brace rantsd J. Solid Gold, small size Ladies’ 6.00. 32 Franklin St. THE BEST VALUES IN NORWICH ghGrade Watches AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Seth Thomas 12 and Hi 16 Watche ars, $5.00. for 10 Guaranteed Wrist Watches, $2.00. All Watches Fully Guaranteed J. OGULNICK & CO. Norwich & - |IRON CA FURNISHED P THE VAUGH DR.R.J.COL.I DENTIS | i | 1148 Main Stroet, Phone s romns French-American Fur ( Dr. Alfred Richar e — FREDERICK T. BUNCE { THE PIANO TUNER| Ghora sbs | | CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS aisplaced J. D. ZIMMERMAN, D. C. tor of Chirepraetie Jsanza On account of incre. bacco, the Whitestone Cigar will sold from now on at $32 per 1,000. in price of to- be J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St F. C. GEER Piano Tuner, 122 Prospect Street,