Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 19, 1917, Page 13

WM. H. ALLEN SBETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. W&"Oll CLLEANERS and DYERS Have you tried our system of dry cleaning? If notecall us on phene —743-2—and give us a trial order. Sal n guaranteed. 150 MAIN STREET Postal Telegraph Office (Free Autc Delivery) } ! ADJUSTMENTS 4 idea that the cause of fliness o the atfiicted still prevails in wmost schools of healing: consequentl The remady consists in fAnding some. thing which by being introduced in } the bedy of the sufferer will drive out e The Science of Chiropractic has dem- cnstrated that the causes of disease are aisplaced and sublaxated sigments the spinal column, and by adjusting at cause the condition can be cor: rected to the extent that the patient Tecover from whatever allment af- ). D. ZIMMERMAN, D. C, Doctor of Chiropractic. hayer Bldg., Thursday. Nor- ‘Satur- Carriages, Democrats, Con- cords and Business Wagons. Will clean up on a lot of Stable and Square Blankets. A good line of Auto Robes. Prices right low on Team and Ex- press Harnesses and Rubber Boots THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 BATH STREET, NORWICH, CT. 1647 8671 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of £urops and America: Bohemian. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budwelser. Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telsphone 519 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MeGrory Building, Noewich, Conn. THE BEST VALUES IN NORWICH £igin\HighGrade Watches AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES 7 Joweled Séth Thomas 12 and 16| nickel case, $3.00. | 7 J. 10-Yéar Gold-filled Case, $4.25. 15 J. 10-Year Gold-filled Case, $5.00. 17 J. 20-Year Gold-filled Case, $8.00. 23 J. 10-Year Gold_filled Case, $8.50. Solid Gold, small size Ladies’ Watches, $6.00. Convertible Bracelet Watches, ranted for 10 years, $5.00. Guaranteed Wrist Watches, $2.00. All Watches Fully Guaranteed | J. OGULNICK & CO. 22 Frankiin St. war- | Norwich JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER lank Books Made and Ruled to Order | 108 BROADWAY Overhauling | and Hepair Work| OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Rep: Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to fl&fi" Main St. ‘DR. A. d. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 WHEN YU WANT to put your bus. iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising cojumns of The Bulletin. 5 . ¥ | Latest The winds along the north and mid- dle Atlantic coasts will be moderate variable. Conditions. Quite general showers have en in the middle ‘Atlantlc states and New England. g It\is generally warmer east of the Mississippi river. In the Atiantlc states the westhey will be fair Saturday and preceded by showers in northern New England. ~Temperature changes will nat be of consequence, Forecast. Eastern New York: Generally fair Saturday. Southern _New Ei saturday; Sunday Northern New Ensland: probably cloudy; Sundgy falr. Observations in Norwich. The following records, rsported from the changes Sevin's pharmacy, show the in temperaturs -and the barometric Ther. changes Friday: 7a m .48 % 12 m. .. . 66 30.00 G L 61 2990 Highest 70, lowest 43. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. Friday’s weather: Generally - fair, southwest wind. 1 _High || Water. 8 faisishsotae BRRNNEL Dot aa3858 ¥ Six hours after High water 1t la Ude. which s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Warner Arms Company Meves to Ma: sachusetts—Death of John William Donnelly—Exerci: at Grammar School—Not The Warner Arms company, which has been located here for the past three years, has consoiidated with the Davis® Arms company of Assonet, Mass. As it is deemed best to bring the two manufactories under one roof the local company has been moving its machinery to Massachusetts, Tne com- pany employs’ about 20 men in the manufacture of automatic pistols, double and single sport guns. Four of the employes will go with the con- cern to its new location. OBITUARY. John William Donnelly. John William Donnelly died sudden- of heart trouble at his late resi- dence, 635 North Main street, Friday noon.” He had not been in his usual g00d health for a vear and a half, but it was hoped that with the advent of Dbefter weather and an opportunity to have a change of climate his condition would show improvement. Medical Ex- aminer C. C. Gildersleeve viewed the remains and pronounced death due to acute dilation of the heart. Mr. Donnelly was born in this city June’ 22, 1874, the son of Joseph Pat- rick and Catherine Giblin Donnelly. He graduated from the Greenevilie grammar school and also attended the Norwich Free Academy and had a business. course at the.Snell Business college. He worked as bookkeeper for the late Timothy Kelly and later mas- tered the trade of stove mouider, being employed at t Richmond = Stove works. Three brothers survive, Joseph A. L Donn of this city, Henry L. F. Donnelly of Mystic and James F. A. Donnelly of New London. The sudden death of Mr. Donnelly will be mourned by a large circle of friends. In his school days he was very popular with'his schoolmates and later in life he made many other warm friendships, his cheerful dispositiom, lovalty to every trust and readiness to help all in need endearing him to all who knew him. Mrs. Mary E. Barber. The death of Mrs. Mary E. Barber occurred rather suddenly of heart trouble at 1.30 o'clock Friday morning at North Main street. SWe had been housekeeper at 43 Boswell avenue until some time ago. There are sur- viving relatives. FUNERAL. Antone Cholodowski. The funeral of Antone Cholodewski was held from his iate home on North Main street Friday movning at 7.1\ At the services in St. Joseph's church at § o'clock Rev. I V. Maviejewski officiated. Friends acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Undertakers Cummings & Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. Note: The Greeneville grammar school held thair regular Friday afternoon exer- cises in the assembly room. Tonight orch Hartford Hawaian string Bijou, Jewett City.—adv. ~ Sunday evening at St. Mary's chuzrch there will be reception of new mem- bers into the Young Ladies’ Sodality. OTIS LIBRARY. Addition is Pamphlet, The Small Vegetable Garden. A pamphlet, The Small Vegetable Garden, has been received at the Otis library through the courtesy of Con- gressman Richard P. Freeman. The pamphiet contains practical heips for preparing the ground, planting the | garden, as well as susgestions for utilizing limited areas. CRAVING 5 DRUGS uw LYQUOR shmcvad Byithe Original Keeley Treatment. Modem il Establishment easily THE KEELEY INSTITUTE - West Haves, Cona. Prompt serviceday or night i €42.2 Lady Assista: kX Bas letin for bus New Highways. Fifty years ago the weather condi- tions in this city were of an uncertain quantity, checking many outdoor func- tions. The body of a four and & half- ear old boy was found in the river. ¥ Bxtracts from the Bulletin fles of ey 35, 1967.—About half past se Saturday’ evening one of the in Thomas K e e West Side, noticed somethin in the river In the rear of Moore's wharf, which he 'I imbled a child's _ Yo er he heard that a vl ing from the boarding house, whe ran down to the spot which was then picked up by a boat from a -ggur near by. It proved to be the of Frank Ipse, four and a half years old, 1 TanT oA e meeting of ay 14, —At a mi 3 Norwich Light Infantry company held at their|armory Monday evening, an eiection to fill the vacancles was when Charles W. Gale was elected speond litsutenant, and John % Jen- nings, first sergeant. Rev. M. M. G. Dana of this city made a brief speech at the anniversary of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Miesions, held at Stein- way Hall, New York, on Saturday.. About noon Monday, a man about 60 years of age, in walking on a board across the canal in Greeneville fell overboard into the water, and as he could mot swim was in imminent dan- ger of drowning. While other people were tushing for ropes, etc, a youns man named Daniel Gilmore, jumped in_and rescued him. May 14, 1867—The printers of this city have formed a Typographical union, obtained a charter from the National Typographical Union and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Amos B. Cranston; vice president, Ambrose Higgine; recording and financial sec- ‘Brought Sale Price of $23,500—Petitions for a Dozen ss- | he | the - retary, A. D. Malcolm; corresponding secretary, Albert A. Sparks; treasurer, gh; i sergeant at arms, W. S. er. Edwin Fay has purchased from Mrs. A 35 Eubbard the large three story .ml.:k o:‘l’nnnh square, known as Cheleea, building. The price paid T futaore about the wharves i that the and others who make lise of the dock mow being Atled 1ny in the rear of C. Osgood & Co.’s on Com. merce street, proposed to have an in- Junection issu inst its being filled up, on the ground of uncertainty as to prietorship. e 16, 1867—The weather is ¥et | S0 uncertain that it is imposaible to predicate anything concerning the sea- son. This year May eclipses April in, fickleness of its moods. < - Sportsmen who own valuable dogs | for ‘hunting purposes, will do well to keep a sharp lookout for their ani- mals and not let them stray away from home. A few daws since a far- mer in this vicinity had some sheep assailed by two such d May 17, 1867—Several of the lin officers of the Third Regiment, most them from Windham and - ToHand counties, have . resigned, in conse- quence of failure to pass the military examining board. No major has heen elected vet. 7 May 18, 1867—Norwich Lodge, No. 4, was Visited Friday evening by a dele- gation from Union Lodge, No. 7. who presented them with a sum of 34 An important town meeting will be held in Treadway's hall at 2 o'clock this afternoon, for the purpose of tak- ing action on petitions for no less than eleven new highways. Also to act on the petition of H. B. Rude, et al to be set off from this town to Bozrah, and last, but not least, to hear the report of the selectmen on the whart bridges, and take such action on the same as may be necessary. TO CONDUCT CANNING SCHOOLS AT STORRS. One Week Courses to Be Opened Wit/ First Monday in June. Canning schools will be conducted all next month at Storrs to provide Connecticut people with knowledge of canning so that they may return to their homes and then act as instruct- ors to their neighbors. All who desire training in this work may have it. The first echool will open Monday, June 4, and one-week courses will be opened each Monday morning after that dur- ing the month. The first week will be especially for the garden supervisors of the state and every person in charge of garden work, whether paid or a vol- unteer leader, is expected to attend. These people will then return to their home communities and spread the gos- pel of food conservation. The courses of the following weeks in June will be open to all who wish to attend. A special school beginning July 9 will be held for the benefit of home economics teachers and others who will be unable to get away from their work in time to attend the-June ses- sions. The cost of taking a week's work in canning at Storrs will be 37, to cover the expense of board and room. Ma- terial for camning will be furnished free and all equipment will be provid- ed except that the students must taks with them two aprons, two towels. two dish_cloths and two holders for han- dling hot cans. At the end of the week’s work opportunity will be given the visitors to buy at actual cost their f00d canned by them if they so desire. The object of these schools is pri- mariiy to teach the people the art of canning so thoroughly that they will be fitted to instruct people in their home communities. Tt is of course impossible for the college force to reach through these schools all the Deople who want instructin in can- ning, but by making every one of those who attend capable of instruct- ing others, the teaching of the college will reach every part of the state. This work is being done by the col lege in co-operation with the Connec- ticut committee of food supply. In addition to the schools heid at the college, demonstrations will be held in all parts of the state. A demonstra- tion may be arranged for in any com- munity by applying fo the extenslon service at Storra. Local canning schools of three days' duration will be held in the cities in co-operation with the chambers of commerce, the state college furnishing the teachers and the local orsaniza- tions furnishing the equipment and the material to be canned. The dates for these will be announced later. Spe- cial Instructors have been retained for this work and members of the faculty will be available for this work at ail times. Especial attention will be paid this year to the canning of vezetables and the canning of fruit with the minimum amount of sugar. The season for food conservation has aiready begun. De- mands are being received now for d rections as to the canning of aspara- EUS, and other vegetables soon will be ready for preservation. . Those in charge of this movement for food conservation. emphasize that every community should send at least one “representative to the college to galn knowledge which may, In turn, be passed on to others. Golf Club Flag Raising the 30th. President Horatio Bigelow and othes officers of the Norwich Golf elub have planned for a flag raising at the club on Memorial day afternoon. Recently a new flagpole, 50 feet long, was erect- ed, and the flag which is doing tem- porary duty can be seen for miles around. The new flag will be about half as large again. Principal Henry A. Tirrell of the Free Academy and a member of the club has consented to make a patriotic address, Prayer will be offered by Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal church, also a member of the club. The Star Span- gled Banner will be sung. The flag Mising_exercises will take place at 6 p. m. Later there will be supper, fol- lowed by dancing. CORN IS THE CROP TO GROW NOW, Statement Says it Requires Little Ma- chinery and is Practically Sure. The following statement to the farm- ers of Connecticut, made by W. L. Slate, Jr., professor of agronomy, Con- necticut Agricultural college, has been issued through the Connecticut com- mittee of food suppiy: Corn is the most sensible, econom- ical and patriotic crop we can grow in Cennecticut this year. Sensible be- cause it fits our farm system, grows on most soils, requires litle machinery and is practically a sure crop. Eco- nomical because the seed cost is small, it responds well to farm manures, there is no spraying expense. and the food produced is greater than any other crop we can grow. Patriotic because it will go farther toward helping feed the world than any other crop we can srow. Corn, like other feeds, is so_high that we can't afford to buy it. What will we do for grain next fall? Feed home grown corn ground with the cob —it makes excellent feed. What_will we do if flour goes to 320 a barrel? Eat more cornmeal. Our forefathers won the revolution on it. It will cost from $125 to $150 to &row an acre of potatoes properly this vear. For the same outlzy two or three acres of corn can be raised and at least twice as much food produced. It is now too late in the season to change or enlarge our plans greatly, but it is not too late to plant an extra acre of corn. Do you realize that one bushel of corn on every farm in Con- necticut means 1,000,000 bushels of shelied corn added 'to our supp} We must win the war by fighting and by farming. Corn is the crop we can srow best. Plant another acre. CONNECTICUT COLLEGE NEWS. Students Favor Organization of Press Board—Miss Sadie Coit Secretary of the Class of 1919 At a recent meeting of the Student Government Association of Connecti- cut college, the students voted that a press board be organized at the col- Jege. This club is to control articles and news offered for publication in newspapers and periodicals and will consist of a chairman, appointed by the student council, and all report- ers to college or daily newspapers. Members. of the club will receive col- lege news direct from the college au- thorities and from the chairmen of all committees, a fact which will en- able all reporters to obtain correct and full knowledge of everything which takes place at college and con- cerns the college proper. Officers of Student Government. At convocation to be held next Tues- day at 11 o'clock, the officers of the student government assoclation for 1917-18 will be formally presented by the present president of the associa- tion, Miss Winona Young. The officers to be presented are: President, Miss Esther Batchelder; vice president, Miss Marenda Prentis; secretary, Miss Edith Lundholm; treasurer, Miss Ma- deline Hinchey.' Speeches from ths new officers will be called for, Establish Fund for Prizes. At a joint meeting of the sopho- more and freshmen classes held on Tuesday at noon, it was unanimously voted fo establish a fund for . two prizes of $25 to be given annually in the English department. These prizes are to be given jointly by the classes of ’19 and 20 as 'a memorial to Doctor Sykes. The statement of the quali- fications regarding the awarding of the prizes and the decisions as to what courses the prizes should be of- fered was left to the president. The prizes were offered in the Enslish de. partment because Dr. Sykes has been the professor and head of that de- partment. As a great student and lover of Shakespeare, he has made the Shakespeare course a particularly fine und popular one, thus the prize in that course seemed most appropriate. The other prize by exact wish of Dr. Sykes will be given to the most individual and original essay in Bnglish. Both of the prizes will be awarded this year. The committee appointed to consulf with Dr, Sykes concerning- the prizes were: Miss Keith Morris, El ; Texas, Miss Alice Horrax, Montclair, N. J, and Miss Ruth Trail, Groton. Adopt Open Shop. The subject of the debate in the economics class on Wednesday was, “Resolved, That the open shop should be adopted universally in ail trades.” The s, were: Affirmative, Miss Anna Buller and Miss Rosa Wilcox; negative, Miss Marenda Prentis and iss Miriam Pomeroy. ";l'hn nezative speakers were awarded the decision. On Friday the final debate of the class. will take place. The ubject is to be, “Resolved, That the income tax should be enforced.” The an e sre Miss Florence Lennon Jessie Wells, affirmative: Miss Winona ~ The fi?‘l‘_fl ell-flc;rl ‘:lll give y - the .comis n room Win- . . and Mrs. ¥. H. Syk Dr. R. O. Osborne and Miss Marion wil trons and s etir he sl the Mlowlq ng girls wl?l Frances Bar- Margaret Da- e T Miss %, ; Miss Y.; Miss Eunice Y.: Miss Helen gn, uin , Yonkers, ‘Margaret Pease, New Britain. The present officers of the freshman class are: President, Alice Horrax; vice president, Harriet Allen; secre- tary, Edith Lindholm: treasurer, Ka- a-vn Huriburt; historian, Ruth Bar- T ‘The officers for 1917-18 are: Pres dent, Kathryn Hurlburt: vice presi- Mildrea Howard; secretary, Dor- Doane; treasurer, Jessie 'Men- historian, Mary Hester. Planning Field Day. a meeting of the Athletic as- sociation held Thursday at noon, it was voted to hold a field day on ‘the ©of May. 30. In the morning there will be a track. meet, tennis tourn: ment and baseball game. _In the af- ternoon the first-crews of Connecticut colleze will row on the Thames. A freshman and sophomore crew are be- g chosen at the present time, each girs being all owed three tryouts for the class crew. { The idea of class crews has filled the college with great college and class spirit and it is with a great deal of pleasure that all the students of the college are looking forward to the first race on the Thames. Miss Sadie Coit Secretary. Miss Sadie Coit of Norwich has been elected secretary of the class of 1919 and Miss Clementine Jordan has been elected chairman of the deco- rating_committee of the class. Miss Irma Hutzler has been chosen man- ager of the Mandolin club, and Miss Dorcas Gallup of Danielson, president |a of Plant House. Whe Will be Next President? The followilig petition signed by 150 students of the college has been sent to the board of trustees of the col- lege: To the Board of Trustees of Connec- ticut College: We, the undersigned, students of Connecticut College, do hereby peti- tion the board of trustees immediate- Iy to inform us fully upon the fol- lowing questions which we consider vitally affect the nature and contin- uatien of our college course. First: What dormitory accommo- dations are to be offered for the en- suing vear? ‘Second: (a) Who is to be our pres- ident?. (b) When will he take office (¢) Under what circumstances is the financial administration to be con- ducted ? Third: Who constitute the faculty for the vear 1917-187 Fourth: What is to be the corricu- um? Takes Up Pig Work. J. A. Simms of Alabama, who works under the direction of the federal de- partment of agriculture, has arrived in Connecticut and in co-operation with the State Agricultural college at Storrs will take up pig club work throughout Connecticut. ~ Although he has had no opportunity vet to formulate his plans, the general idea of his work will be to increase the pork production through co-operative work of the State Agri- cultural college and the federal gov- ernment. It has been announced by ‘the Connecticut Agricuitural college that the 550 presented Dby the Con- nectiuct Editorial association for prizes would be turned over to Mr. Simms to be used as prizes in his pig club wor] Ascension Day servance. The 40 days of the Easter season closed this week with the Feast of the Ascension on Thursday, a holy day of obligation in the Roman Catholic church and duiy observed. The paschal candle, which has been burning since Easter in the churches, was extinguish- ed after the gospel for the day, in token that Christ, the true light of the world, has now left the earth. The vestments and altar hangings were white. The epistie read in the masses was Acts 1. 1-11, the gospe!, Mark xvi. 14-20, the latter narrating the ascen- sion of our Lord. TAFTVILLE Bryan Hanlon Able to Be Out—Dan- el Perkins Injures Finger—Hustlers Making Good Fight for First Place —Notes. Bryan Hanlon, who was recently in- jured in a fall.'is able to be out af- ter belng confined to his home for some time. Mr. Hanlon, working about the reservoir when he was tal- en with a fainting speli and fell head- long from the top of a high wall, a distance of about ten feet. ~Mr. Han- lon was badly bruised and cut about the face. Hustlers in First Pla The Hustlers trimmed the Independ- ents three straight games Thursday evening at the local alleys. Reeves of the Hustiers hung a good score with 307 for high total and 109 for high single. The Hustlers have fought their way up from the bottom of the lsague to first place and now it will take some tall rellinz on the part of the Velvet Mil] team which is in sec- ond place to win out. The score: Hustlers. Parker . ceee 103 27 20— 290 F. Chartier . 38 91 100— 271 Lavalee . 38 101 91— 283 Reeves . 92 109 106— 307 R. Chartier .... 89 105 89— 283 458 508 476—1440 Independents. 80 73 33— 236 88 78 - 82— 248 84 79 82— 245 73 83 76— 238 ks 53 88— 248 402 396 4111200 . Injures Finger. Daniel Perkins, employed fm the STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, cas” County. I, Siieney makes oath that he senior’ partner b 19 mimis the firm of F. J Sty e X bu S8 in the ‘Shet Said Arm il ey The ; r sum’ of ONE BB, DOLLARS 107 2ach and every case of catarrh thai cannot be curei b{fll e use of HALL'S CATARRH 3 3. cHENEY. in'my Bresence: tnia 3th day of Decom: o ber AT D! THE. 2 e s LA Sea) N {000 Cataren Mosicies 3 taen in- ternally and ects through the blood on l!.:.dnflo“eo T4 := grf..thi system. 5 for . free, E Y & CO.. Toledo, O. S G & m-'g'n iy B2 Yor “constipation. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING e With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— We furnish Re) ‘‘For several months 1 was troubled witha very severe case of dandruff Which | § ees——— e ieratte, cansingions || A. J. Wholey & Co. 4 By b 21 12 FERRY STREET untold Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washingten 8q., Washingten Building Norwich, Cenn. Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing ment so T L g Ointment and used it constantly on my scalp, and I also used the Cuticura Soap to wash my 1 continued, and at the end of another week 1 was ~ompletely Cuticura Ointment then by touches i st PLUMBING WORK w.n:gemdhul any tendency to irri- | t6® the very best PLU by expert workmen at the fairest -flro-n', redness or .‘ltugne-.g by 3 M address post-card: *‘Cuticurs, Ask us for plans and prices. D& R, Boston.”” Sold everywhere. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS Ponemah mill, met with a painful ae- cident Thursday, when a heavy ob- ject on which he was working fell on his hand, crushing the middle finger of the left hand. He was attended by a physician. Cuts Head on Loom. An_employe of the J. Martin company was injured Friday morning when he was caught in a loom which he was tending. His face was badly cut and bruised. He was attended by a physician. Note: Many local young people attended the minstrels in Baltic Friday even- FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY . THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Alexander Miller is confined to his BORN . 7 o BUCKLEY—In Norwich, May 16, 1917, | home on South Front sireet with a N o xo i ooy hes Saurte | poionie: iifass L B o ity sres OB . Grleerat B My WL e P s e i I 50 1317 ason fo Mv. ana drs! Josephi | oo, Fhe Ponemah mills and has BAL In Central Village. May 14,|8°CePted employment in the Baltic 19 2 son to Mr. and Mrs. Moses | mills, Battor == Tonight, Hartford Hawaian string MARRIED, orchestra, Bijou, Jewett City.—adv BakER et el oy My 3 David Livingstone and family, for sa over forty years residents of this place, have given up their home and kave rooms at the boarding house. -In Glasgo, by v, Clifford Bccleston of Willimantic and Miss Anna Wesemann of Glasgo. DIED. THOMPSON--Tn Bozrah, ¥raneis H. Thompson, ag Notice of funeral hereafte DONNELLY —Suddenly. “in Norwich May 1%, 1917. John Willlam Donnelly s of the iate Joseph Patrick and Oftherine Giblin~ Donnelly, aged 42 ears. meral from North Ma at 5.30 o' in St Mary omit flower: DOBBROW — Evelyn Augus years. 10 m. of the late Anne Dobbrow Andersoff: meral from the home of Mrs. Ander- Son Sunday at 2 oclock. Burial in| e Pautipaug cemetery. DOWD—In Norwich, May M. Dowd. Funeral services at The BEST CANDY To present to anyone as a gift is a box of LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES There is a guarantee slip in sack box that the Chocola are fresh and you'll find the variety excellent. Spld “DUNN'S PHARMACY | 80 MAIN STREET May 15, 1917 residence. May F his late NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS 15, 1917, Jujia her late residence, I e T Removed Fres of Charge cannor w Tondon May 15 |Call 1526 New London. Ask for Chas. | B Wiaow ot John Car: | Laten Revarse eharge. | ol aged 31 yenrs sy it N6k ca [ CUSSON—In Ballouville, May 9, 1917, P. 0. Box 379, Mr Yeter Cusson New London | DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street. Norwich, Conn Ofce Hours: 10,8 m. to 3 p. m. by appointraent d H. Kies, aged § Pomiret oung, aged ibert Col. onington, Harriet Jersey City and & nington. May 13, 1317 Sunddys excepted SBLUAIE S R Mystic, May 1% 1917, Mrs ) Amos Clirt, aged 85 vears I rommer’s ARY_ Eniered into_ rest, in Yor- e My 16, To17 Caabel B Ber- : Tike" pelaved wite of ‘the late John Evergreen Beer McLearn Funeral service at the residence of her Service, 425 Boswell day afternoon, May 19, REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on diseases of the J3lsod and Stomach. Culture therapy for Jiheumatism, Neu. Tuberculosis, Anemia, Skih and BARBER—In_ Norwich, May 18, 1817 Mrs. Mary E. Barber’ Funeral services at the parlors of the this (Satur- Fistate of M. Hourigan Inter- day) afiernoon at 2 o'cloc ment in Maplewood cemete: M’DONNELL—In Versailles, May 18, 9917, John McDonnell, aged 22 years. | Fitis, _ i Y KKidney troubles. “Conventional or pre- PETTIT_in Elmira N. ¥. May 18 |Lcfipifon” treatment for the Stomac 1917, Mrs. Adelaide Jewett Pettit,| Easy preveniion of Tphoid, Flour formerly of Norwich 10-11 8, m. 2-4 and 78 p. . Phons No outside calls made after 7 rs Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOODFELLOW 10c CIGAR Try Them and See THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS -AND— Lady Assistant Telephone 328-5 . HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN American House Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetucket Str. FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilied labor, Telephone 90 West Main St TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone $1.25 To New LSEA TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PAsS SERVICE BET NORWICH AND From Norw da; Sunday New York Pler, East R Street, Monda days 4t 5 p. m 1916, $125—F. V. KNOUSE B S or. rou Slencd) "M M. £ Cammons, 322 EHENG o F. 5. WILLIAMS Commonwealth Ave. eboro Falls, F. H. KENY NSt | MODERN PLUMBING | 5ol 1f your skin 'is already healthy and Hartford clear, keep it so by using Cuticura Soap essential in modern house a8 | .. York for toilet pu assisted now ectricty is to lighting. We guaran- = HAVE YOU ThePennSafe THE RAZOR PERFECT BLAD Every one guarar satisfy or money re Price $1.0( JOHN & GEO. H. A 190 Frankli IS THE PLACE ROAST BEEF AS WE PIECE OF CORNED BE THING IN THE MEAT VAL.LUPPEF J.M.&J.P. Tailc Sauare. Telep Frankiin DR.R. J.COIi DENTI 148 Main Street, PF " French-Amer Guarantes all charge for Stora Furs. Uncured Pra H. J. YAR 1301-4 Tel. Dr. Alfred Ricl DENT T Room Tel, 299 (Some Men Alwa Need a They are t call them mos comp g out to do them say: “Aw, you ea or cou a than the people w experience Int pald our good n cause we war Wires.” Man chance to find tical experien big investment WE AIM that One You can turn others Into prof read The Country Ge Five Cents t OUT EVERY THL JOIN THE ARMY TO GIVE ¥ 1s doing som he ntlem: of readers enl cause of Seif-betic Read what the accomplishing. ( every field A Publishers’ Agent for CANDY-—TOBACCO NOVELTIES Corner Broadway and Ba Phone ey FREDERICK T. BUNCE Phone 175 Shea & Burke o1 o e S Hamilton Watches Chg Funeral Directors THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25.27 FRANKLIN ST. THE PIANO TUNER 22 CLAREMOUNT AVE Phone 838-2 Norwich, Conn