Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1917, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1917 - Henry Allen & Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Norwich, Monday, June 18, 1917. THE WEATHER. Cenditions. A disturbance has developed off the New Engiand coast and bas been at- tended by general rains in that region. ‘The rains were heavy on the east coast, the maximum falls being 3.14 inches at Eastport, Ma. and 4.06 in- ches in Pertland, Me, Storm warnings are displayed on the Maine coast. Temperatures below the seasonable average continue over practically all JOSEPH BRADFORD districts east of the Mississtppl. With the exception of local showers BOOKBINDER |38 Siunter siorms 1o the reaiep o the Great Ltke;,‘ the welflse.r_rvmdhn : encrally fair Monday and Tuesday Biabk Books Made and Ruled to Order [ Sver the states east of the Mississippt river. The temperature will rise Tues- R SROARwaY day throughout the Atlantic states. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be strong shifting, becom- ing west; middle Atlantic coast gen- tle to moderate becoming south. Forecast. New England: Fair and warmer Monday; Tuesday probably fair. Eastern New York: Fair and warm- er Monday: Tuesday falr in south; probably thunder showers in nerth. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the change in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street ‘We are prepared to take “aorden for the highest grade | Wedding Engraving J including Invitations, Announcem: Reception and At Home Cards. i 3 Ther. Bar. Py . a m. ... ... 63 30.14 ‘Visiting Cards, Business Zmo S e 3010 & g (0 ITHAT : % and Professional Cards, Etc. Highest 65, lowest 7. unday— Estimates Furnished Ther. Bar. Tam . . 61 3081 JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS |+ CF 3 [ A D oez 3010 Highest 68, iowest 59. JEWELERS Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Overcast and continued warmer. Saturday's weather: Showers. - Predictions for Sunday: Fair, and New Bermuda Onions | === Sunday's weather: Showers, follow- a I AND ed by fair, westerly wind. - OWSL ’ D I S' Sun. Meoen nod Tides. s - e LETTUCE, RADISHES, 1 Risen: | "Hets. || Wator. Il Hisen Day_ liam (pmflamiam ETC = 3 n i ! »eople’s Market|: i 6 Franklin Street i i after high water it Is low JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE WILLIAM C. YOUNG s Shecessie t6 Children’s _ Concert at Federated | STETSON & YOUNG s I tsf work and materiale at right| SoNo° -ées by skilied labor. The Federated Sunday school held 1ephone 80 West Main 8t |their annual Children’s concert in the church Sunday evening. The church was prettily decorated with flowers, NOTICE ferns and potted plants. A well ren- dered programme of songs, recitations, DEAD HORSES AND COWS and exorcises by the young people of | Removed Free of Charge the Sunday school was enjoyed by the \IE 1626 New London. Ask for Chas. | large number present. At the morn- iter. Reverse charge. ing service of the church Rev. E. J. WEST SIDE HIDE CO. Avers delivered an impressive service, &. Box 379, Now London | 2KIng his text from Luke 19-10. — —— = Tree Falls Across Tracks. uther & Co.. “TERLING ALE and| Sunday afterncon about 1.40 p. m. I Bres! Real LERMAN BEER on |2 large tree near Thirteenth street fell Draught at the across the trolley tracks delaying ser- vice for a short time. Na one was DEL-HOFF HOTEL under the tree at the time it fell. A number of men from the Shore Line EUROPEAN PLAN company removed the fallen tree. HAYES BROS., Props. sphone 1227 26-28 Breadway Koscuisko T. Society. The regular meetoing of the Kos- cuisko T. society was held Sunday in the assembly rooms in Pulaski hall. L C. R. CHAMBERLAIN |Resular routine business was trans- acted and matters of importance were Dental Surgeon discussed. ~ There was a large at- 3rery Building, Norwich. Cenn. tendance at the meeting. Graduating Exercises. The graduating exerclses of St. Jo- seph’s school were held Sunday ev- ening in St. Joseph's church with a z I ber of "AMING AND TRUCKING | [275¢, number of parents ana friends NE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT Final arrangements for the sock so- REASONABLE PRICES }c‘xu mb be given by the 1’;)!{31 Finders ave been completed. e affair is A. D. LATHROP to be 2 novel cne and a large attend- - ance is expectes Phone 175 P = Willlam Tuller of Trenton, N. .| who has enlisted in the aviation corp S. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE | fpent 2 row aavs with frlends here re: o 7 . cently. ~ Mr. Fuller s the grandson 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. [ of Wrilliam Ozdon of Central avenue. e w‘;" HO\{;S " Nurses’ Preparedness Committees. sund:'s n:xce;te‘de intraent At a re t meeting of the commit- v tee appointed by the Norwich Medi- cal association and ~the Graduate Nurses’ association of Norwich there - were present Miss Albertine, Miss Overhaullng Sullivan and Miss. Culver, Dra. C. Cr 4 Gildersleeve and L. F. LaPierre, chair- & {man. In view of the possibility of ser- R | ious railroad accidents, explosions and n epalt OF'KK | simitar calamitios, the sraduate nurses {of Norwich have formed three com- OF ALL KINDS ON | mittees: The Hospital committee, Miss { Dowd, chairman; fleld committee, Mrs AUTOMOBIES | P. J.'Cassidy. chairman; relier com- s mittee, Mrs. W. K. Tingley, chairman. In case of a calamity requiring the ARRIAGES, WAGONS, assistance of several nurses, Mrs. P. I..Gasmia s to be called by telephone and wiil notify a list of nurses who TRUCKS and CARTS, will respond immediately. She will 2 . |also notify Miss Dowd of the hospi- schanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- | tal committee and Mrs. W. K. Ting- . Upholstering and Wooed Work. |ley of the relief committee. The field committee will respond immediately at the place of accident and will be prepared with emergency Kits to ren- der what aid is necessary till patients are taken to hospitals or to their 0 ark Corp. = ; P S S S N 7 to 515 North Main St. acksmithing in all its branches. Rid of a Lingering Cough. Cold weather persisted so late this year that many more persons have colds thar ever before at this sea- \[E w'ELDlNG & MFG Co son. You can get relief from racking, *|Backing coughs, from wheezy, sneezy saibile a5d Jaebte A reathing, from raw, sore throat and ol Machinme Parts Welded. | ight chest. W. G. Glagler, Benton. Garage work a Spectalty. ville, Ark. writes: “I can recom- Werk Guaranteed. mend Foley’s Honmey and Tar Com- Sl P pound. I used it for a a cough that 1 bad for years and was said to have consumption, but it cured me.” Con- ’ rton’s New York Ice Cream tains no opiates. Chlldren like it. Lee ON SALE AT GAGER INN'S PHARMACY Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night 6422 Lady Assisian: acoount of Increase in price of to- the whl‘.lfln(n' Cigar. 1"'" B T ECONANT 11 Frankiin 8t Church—Tree Falls Across Tracks— | ARPENTER and BUILDER| Graduating Exercises at St. Joseph's | (Grand Parade The executive committee for the | Pros £ opening of the Mohegan Trail Pow- |1,000. While the committee Wow at Mohegan Hill, Friday, con- |advis sisting of Rev. Joseph H. Selde; eral William A. Aiken and Hon. Wal- | lleved that ample pr announced that |made for all those who s been appointed | cure refreshments on the grounds. grand marshal of the automobile pa- the following notice | of Putnam, the Norwich, and the | 1° g bes to what your gr | has to say command over the Mohezans and where | running north ana beaten meet azain ; fitting exer {ing jana_south as the Mohegan trail. The Nip- | ; & o1 { mucks will leave W ises the m: be ready t m., the Narragan- Putnam _at to leave Pla egans dwelli the Mohegans will ive Sachem Plain at Grand Marshal P the following aides: H. B. Ayre P. Woodward felson; John wich; E, S. Doton, New London. The grand marshal also an the ca telegraph pole apart. All park at Mohegan Hill under the direction of the zrand ma me will be marked committee. CHARLES W. FEARSON. Grand Marshal arranzements the grounds tribe and ride in the entire ielding, a full blooded Moh: been selected to pes tribe this distinguished Ficlding rammes for the opening of the Mohesg: are off the press and are now ready for distribution in_attractive in red and They a booklet form and are |event of The Mohegan Trail The prosramme will be as Basket picnic, o'clock—Band .45 o'clock—Patriotic Songs, led by Frederic W mayor of Norwich, Mohegans, His Honor, Ernest E. Rog- THE OLD TOWN MILL GRAND PARADE MARSHAL APPOINTED Charles W. Pearson Will Guide Long Line of Automobiles From Webster to Mohegan Next Friday—Programmes Completed and Ready for Distribution—First Two Trail Markers Set in Place. ers, mayor of New Ways and Oid Trails, as_follows Pink—] 22, 19 tomahawk represents. Austin, Mrs. Chan Mohegan to_provide {luncheon. The menu real old fashioned Gen. | stances to carry light 1 arson has issued and I Indian tribes of put_in excelle suring a good supply 1 be erected and W American flags. - ’ Webster ugs a ;| the ch, e W bers, be made for a troop ken all marshal are Friday, June Al ve tribds win | ief Uncas ruled he trail i manchug tent the trail running v the braves s great day n t {ber of floats in the mmemorate with | rirsare being made to ariing and nam- | moreqd automobile from Dath loaging north lment..for_the da¥. ndheres A town meeting was ster at 9.01 a. m., S il sbe) ea 5t New London and & leave grind corn. Sixfeen p e ElSOn | of a mill was considered of prime im- . e ! D& portance to the colony. Mfield at 1047 20 | that the inhabitants should pay for the ol Slfaiirall k habitan ald pay for t g king of dam an e ot 1107 o 3o [making dam and | belonsing he mill aothers were to the charge. has appoint- Put son or pers: R. Balrd. Nor: her for the present unees that tho lation to must be ‘ob- | 40 uphold a milne to grind to one another is | I ctween towns, at least | apart, through hal. Sec- scrved for all. “Saturday, 13. Fair. distance of the opening. Lemuel finish, “Friday, 19th. T ir. costume is rich at Mohegan Hiil Flavel S. Lu- ther, president of Trinity Tomahawks For Tribes. The tomahawks are now the different tribes. They are divided Blue—Narragansetts, Danielson. Green—Pequots, New London. Red—Mohegans, Norwich. Nipmucks, ‘Willimantic, White—Quinebaug, Plainfleld. Yellow—Wabbquassets, Putnam. On_the handles appear, Opening of the Mohegan Trail Po , and on the heads appear tho words, I am a Mohegan or Pequot or Whatever tribe the person wearing the Refreshment Committee Grounds. The refreshment committee prising H. B. Davenport, g M. Huntington and W. A. Norton, visited the zrounds on Saturday and arrangements been made with Mrs. F. C, Fowl Mohegan CHARLES W. PEARSON | chowder. sandwiches, | cream, cake and coffee and a2l IS SmeD) of soda water. Mrs. Fowler will make sions for serving between $00 able for those coming nches it is & - {cille Guide, Dorothy F Ample Parking The grounds committee cured ample parking provisions tomobiles. Uncas s cond ing water. A speakers’ already irman of the grounds Lo; i - ton Odgers and” Forest lewis | Odgers, soloi | College Be! | The | who will form a part of the Webst delezation. The Webster erect a tent on the grounds E Vil fent will be the headquarters Hill to the land | joople from Webster during the day It will be hnown as Chargozgagos; The local parade committee foel as- jsured that there will be a large num- he 10th of Nove necticut) about establishing a mill to rsons were pres- ent at the meeting. The es: | selected to perform the work and were to be paid two shillings a day and eix e the town to defray | {ing {ne Hill, Arnoid Smith; seri “Further, it Is agreed ns shall set up the town of | well: recitation, Befor mine to grind corn for Pequett within the limits of the town or for the future, S0 long as John Winthrop or his heirs On a little slip of paper dated July 1651 is given the names at the mill Dam.” This gives a list of the male inhabitants of the plantation “those who were able to work,” 42 in At a town meeting Dec. 2 mill_is spoken of as “being altogether useless in a little time.” In July, 1728, Joshua Pearson has made g i with one of the direct | iae,n his dlary descendants of the Mohezan tribe of | noma. Aftorn F went to abe Winthron to accompany him to Web- |5 see about the mill ster, dressed in the war costume of his | "O.50" 20 the grand marshals Hempstead Morn 1 was at Tath Fair. T came back | NeW Haven and was 24’ ves onington and went to assist i ng down old mill. sist_aboui pulling away in_aftern wee raised the new min.”, The mill has always stood upon this site, and is now the property Programmes Now Ready. New London Historical maintain it as a tea room. torical relics are to be eeen there. st Markers Placed. re arranzed | On Sunday afternoon two interesting connected with the opening of black, and on the |the Mohegan Trail took place on that Inside of the rear cover is a large map | highway. The placing of a marker at ithe nearest point on the road to Rev. follows: | Samuel Occum's homestead and one at at Mohegan Hill [the tribal post were occomplished then. The first marker given by the Sec- concert, Tubbs’ [ond Congregational church and placed by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff and officers of the church was as follows: “The Mohegan Trail.. 2 o'clock—Adfresses—His |Honor, | Coingregationaln church of Norwich, Conn., place this marker president of the day; The Last of the |memory of the Rev. Nathaniel Whit- aker, its teacher and pastor, 1760-1769. in gratefu) DIDN'T HALT WHEN GUARD SUNG OUT So Man of Foreign Birth Was Fired on and Then Arrested, A man of foreign birth, refusing to halt at the command of the soldier. doing_duty on the railroad bridge over the Shetucket river, was fired upon by the guard but was not injured. The man was walking along the tracks in the rear of the Boston store, headed towards the freight house. The guard gave the command to halt but the man paid no attention and kept on. He was greeted with a shower of bul- lets and was placed under arrest. When questioned he appeared ignor- ant of the regulations regarding the trespassing on the forbidden zones. He was diseharged during the evening on authorization of Captain Griswold. CHILDREN’S DAY CONCERT Unusually Attractive Programme Car- ried Out at Methodist Church, The Sunday evening service at the Trinity Methodist Bpiscopal church was devoted to a Children’s Day con- cert for which an unusually attractive programme had been arranged. The programme was rendered as follows: Processional, Sing Pralse, by the school; responsive reading, led by Assistant Supt. David H. Purvis; prayer, pastor; anthem, choir; Chil- dren’s ' Day Welcome, John Eyeberse, Louise Odgers, Ella Odzers, Pauline Jones, [Eleanor Durie, Ida Sautter, Mary Sautter; recitation, Which One, Roberta McDonald: solo, Birdies Song, Margaret McDonald, assisted by four | robins: exercises, God _Loves You, Gwendolyn Jones, Ruth Purvis, Mary tter, Laura Odgers; _exercises, hat Chiliren Will Do With Their owers, Robert Geer, Geo. Samming, Fanny Johnson, Agnes Fenton, James Mary Boardman, Frances Ey abeth Baldwin, Joseph Had- Mary Phillips; Bell Song, primary department: responsive : song, Bells of Children’s Day, the schaol: exercises, A Ladder of 2 Trene Cruthers, Barbara Odg- dith Purvis, Inez_Clifford, Lu- e Mary Guile, Harriet Newbury; song, In Our School Days, junior department; ex- ercises, Helpers All, 16 boys and girls song, The Messags of the Bells, by bol; cxercises, A Summer JMes- ummer, Natalie Macpherson ria_Stanton, Anna Rodier; a Fenton, Harriet New- Eranches, May Gulile, Isabel Ro- sons, The World's Astir, by the school; exercise and son, Volunteers, raine Macpherson, John n Young, Jr, Walter Saute etn ;. song, The Sound of by the schooi; read ng, Day, Miriam the pasto sramme First Children S. Worcester, pastor of Congregational church s the preacher at the morning ser- hange with the pastor, Rev. and, Central Baptist Church. At the evening service at the Central ptist church, there was a children's |day concer: given by members of the nday school and it was well tended. The pulpit was- attractivel decorated the following program was _carried out: Hymn, Oh Worship the Ki Psalm No. 1, by the school prayer, Edwin Hill; greeting, Jame: | L. Case, superintendent of the Sun- | day school: recitation, In Our Father's Care, Sybil Palmer: recitation, Climb. t eading, Miss Elsie Jacobson: recita- on. An Inspiration, Ernest Pasouche: recitation, Only a Word, Dorothy Cro- It Is Too Late, Willlam Storms:; song, primary departmert: recitation, Only a News- boy, Ormande Ottabiano: class exer- cise, God Is Love. nine girls: recita- on, Doing It Now, Donald Voltz; ex- e, five girls of the beginners' er partment: patriotic exercises by 20 girls and two Boy Scouts: addre: Work of the American Publishing So- ciety, C. BEdward Smith: closing hymn. The coliection will go to the Rock Nook home and the American Baptist Publishing Society Sent Body to New Haven. The body of Charles Judson, who ed in_Norwich on Saturday, was sent to New Haven for burial by Un- rtakers Cummings & Ring Sunday morning. Mr. Judson was born in of age. Mrs. Charles W. Gale Returns Home. Mrs. Charles W. Gale, who has been seriously ill at the Massachusetts | Homeapathic hospital in Boston, has improved in health sufficiently to be able to return to her home at Pine- hurst. Who left unto its minister to ac- mpany Samuel Occum to England in behalf on Indian education.” “That thy name may be known up- on_earth.—Ps. 67. 2. The second marker given by the Boy Scouts, was also placed on the road, a short distance from the old fort.’ an interesting old relic of early Indian days and was marked THE MOHEGAN TRAIL The Old Fort On this hill was Jocated the tribal farm of the Mohegans, across which ran the Indian trall to the Connec- ticut River. Erected by thé Boy Scouts of Nor- wich, Conn. TS E e |Cle ‘ana “Ruht, Mr. Kyour skinitche; andbu:m.glilust . 1f you are suffering from eczema, ringworm or similar itching, burn- ing, unsightly skin affection, bathe the sore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, then gently apply a little Resinol Ointment. You will probably be astonished how in- stantly the it¢hing stops and heal- ing begins. In most cases the sick skin quickly becomes clear and healthy again, at very little cost. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Sosp also clear away pimples, redness, roughness and dandroff. Sold by o1 drugists, NORWICH TOWN Rev. Joseph Henry Sslden Preaches on God’s Gift of Personality—Week- end and Sunday Guests and Trav- elers—Matters Talked About. Rev. Joseph H. Selden preached at the morning service in the First Con- gregational church, taking for his text, For who maketh thee to differ from another, and what hast thou that thou didst not receive? The outstanding fact in human life is that among thousands and thous- ands each one is an individual, said tho preacher. Those varying qualities as judgment, resolution, fineness of feeling, that make up character, stand out in the individual, Paul was able to discern the source of this varlation and see that what we have is God's gift, His peerless gift of personality. These differences are the condition of a larger, richer life., The value of a life to the commu- nity does not depend upon the tal- ents, but hpon the use the individual makes of his talents. The purposes of God in His relation to His chiMren a are determined by their use to the community. The heart of our relig- ion is the life and teaching of Jesus. No church is true to Christ uniess it is_interested in the community. The influence of the church should extend until there are none untouched How is it about our city of 30,0007 Ts the church reaching out to influence? Round about us are boys and girls that are untouched because the church fails to sound the heroic note. The difference is in the function, not in the talents. The church needs to re- peat again the words, For God so loved the world that He gave His only be- gotten Son that whosoever believeth in Him should not perish but have everlasting life. In closing Mr. Selden sald, God's hand is on the life of the nations. A blind world infatuated was running its course but God lives. His heart vearns over this world until there shall arise on these ruins we now behold, foundations of honer, truth and justice; all things contrary to the will of God' be brought to nought and there shall come forth an army of men that are sons of God. The Son of God goes forth to war. O ‘God, to us may grace be given to follow 'in His train, was the closing hymn of the inspiring service. Social and Personad Notes. After a brief stay at his home on Sturtevant street Attorney John E. Hughes has Jeft for Hartford where be is in the claims department of an insurance company. Mr. Hughes was n Norwich for the week-end. Guests From OId Dominion. Mrs. Lewis Huntington Hyde, her daughter, Mary, nd son, Lewis, of Winchesfer, Virginia, came Saturday to visit at the home of the Misses Hyde on Washington street. Personal Mention. Mrs. Mary White of Town street is in Hartford for a few days’ v with friends. Miss Clara Smith of Washington treet is visiting reiatives in Middle- town. Davis of Town street i3 former home in North William visiting at his Thetford, Vt. Mrs. Stinson from Boston is the | guest of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Gas kell of West Town street. Mark B. Chase from Marion, Ohio, the guest of his brother, Noyes D. Chase, of Otrobando avenue. Dr. and Mrs. Charles Fox of Weth- ersfield spent Friday with their un- and Mrs. Charies r, of West Town street A. Gag Recent guests of Miss Caroline T. Gilman were her s Mrs, Eugene Pristol of New Haven and Miss Coombs of Riverside Drive, New York Mr. and Mrs. James F. Thurston re- turned Saturday to their home on Town street. after a few weeks ab- sence in Hinsdale and Springfield, Mass. At the corner of Bast Town street and h's corner linemen were busy Saturday morning rej ng an e tric light wire which a limb falling from a tree had broken. After a few weeks’ stay in Taftville with her son, George G. Grant and family, Mrs, C. W. Grant and Miss Bessie’ M. Grant returned the last of the weck to their home on the Scot- land road TAFTVILLE A. O. H. Transacted Routine Busine: at Regular Meeting—Rev. Arthur Varley Conducts Service at Shelter- ing Arms—Camping Party at Scot- land Dam—Not The regular monthly meeting of the Taftville division of the A. O. H., was held In the assembly rooms in Parish hall with a large number in attend- ance. James Nevins presided at the meeting and the regular routine of business was transacted. Mattera of importance were discussed and action takeri. Conducted Sheltering Arms Service. Rev. Arthur Varley conducted the service Sunday afternoon at the Shel- tering Arms. Rev. Mr. Varley gave a short talk at the home. Assisting Rev. Mr. Varley was the choir of the churen which rendered several. selec- tions. Camping Party. A party of young men from the vil- lage emjoved a week end camping trip to Scotland dam. Although the weather was somewhat damp the hove h~4 a raval good time. e party orteous & = SPECIAL SALES OF NEW AND SEASON/ MERCHANDISE ARE ATTRACTIONS THAT THIS STORE A BUSY PLACE THESE DA OUR ANNUAL SALE OF Cottage Furnisl and Household Needs WILL CONTINUE TODAY AND ALL THIS Substantially reduced prices and extraordina opportunities of money saving on all kinds Kitchenware, Rugs, Curtains, Drapery Material Sheets, Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Table Lin Napkins, Towels, Etc. tunity to buy Staple Merchandise at sav worth while. It is a splendid oppor OB EoF " Toilet Goods It is now in progress and will continue throu out the week. This is the most comprehensiv sale of Toilet Requisites ever held in this stor or this city, embracing as it does complete lines and assortments of ] Articles. standard grade as well as women, are interested in thi s sale because the articles offered are the same articles that about every man uses daily in his bath room—only at reduced prices. and attend this sale before it closes. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHEL PLUMBING AND GAS Robert J. Cochran PLUMBING, Washington 8q left here Saturday afternoon in three canoes paddling they pitched thelr tents, returning late Sunday afternoon. were George Weller, Harold Hannon George Kinder, Harry Jervis. Those in the par- Henry Sei- Cecelle Riux of Jewett Ci returned after spending a week here. m Miller has returned MODERN home here. Hartford sp PLUMBING chants avenue. Providence TOMPK over the week MARRIED. T. F. BURN Heating and Plun 792 Frankli IRON CASTINGS 'VAUGHN FOUNDRY SYMINGTON — STEVENS Brown, Frec MAYNARD. LE VAUGHN—-WELLS 1817, by Re Miss Frances Elizabeth 53 Otis street and John D. of Philadelphia In this city MULCAHY. TRAVELERS morning at $1.25 To New York $1.2 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YC FREIGHT A Charch & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 228-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN DR. SHAHAN, Specialist PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA B. A. WIGHTMAN EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER 3 Fairmount Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 762-12 NOTICE! On account of Sinay’s Dental Office in the Alice building will be closed till further notice. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Faneral Directors