Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1917, Page 11

LADY ASSISTANT ' All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street We are prepared to take Wedding Engraving including Invitations, and At Home Cards. Visiting Cards, Business and Professional Cards, Etc. Estimates Furnished JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS JEWELERS New Bermuda Onions COWSLIPS, DANDELIONS, LETTUCE, RADISHES, ETC. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materiale at right prices by skiiied labor. Telephone 80 West Main St NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Catl 1526 New London. Ask for Chas. Later. Reverse ch: WEST SIDE HIDE CO. P. O. Box 379, New London Reuther & Co’s STERLING ALE and Piel Bros’ Real GERMAN BEER on Draught at the DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 - 26-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Bul Norwich, Conn. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASCNABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 & m to 3 p. m. by appointrent Sundays excepted Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS ‘and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing ia all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. €03z Amtemobile »rd Machine Pacts Welded. Garage work = Spectalty! Werk Cusrantesd. 81 Clastmue B, Tet, 214. THE WEATHER. at below the normal in above the normal over the and of California 100 degrees. the Atlantic coast. matertal Atlantic and New England states. ‘weather. Forecast. ay, cooler interior; Thursa: probadly fair, and Friday. Obsorvations in Norwich. The mnmmu records repo: 6 _p. m. - . Highest §7, Towest 63. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: thunder showers, ‘Wednesday's weather: Fair and warm. = Sua. Moon umd -n-—. 1 Sun [ I M |l Rises. | Bets. il wai l lxv-limnlp.n.llxn, s m 9.03 Bours et tide. e s Followed by Bood GREENEVILLE Yale Club Hold Ladies’ Night—Grad- uation at St. Mary’s—independents to Play at Baltic—Notes. The Yale club held their second la- dies’ night Wednesday evening with a large number of members and friends present. The evening was spent with whist and daneing. Ten tables of whist were played for which the winners were awarded prize Following the whist dancing was en- joved until a late hour, music being furnished by Raymond Burke. The club house was beautifully decorated. The chairmar of the entertainment committee was John Morrison, presi- dent of the club. Forty-two in Graduating Class. On Sunday evening the graduation of the class of 1917 of St. Mary's pa- rochial school will take place in the church. The class numbers 42, one of the largest classes to be graduated from the school. Members of the graduating class will receive the sa- craments at the early morning mass. Members of the school alumni will act as ushers at the exercises. To Play at Baltic. The Independents have scheduled a game with the Baltic team for Sat- urday afternoon. The Independents have an exceptionally fast lineup which they will take to Baltie with them. The Baltic boys are out for the game and it Jooks like a fast con- test. The Independents have not a game as yet for Sunday. tide. Graduation Today. Greeneville grammar school gradua. tion exercises will take place this af- ternoon in the assembly hall of the school. There are 33 In the grad- uating class this year. Notes. There was a month’s mind mass on Wednesday morning in St. Mary's church for Mrs. William T. Maho- aey. Miss Toba Solomon, bookkeeper of the Greeneville Grain Co., is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Maurice Good- man of Manchester, N. H. TAFTVILLE Red Cross Membership Campaign is Progressing Well — Large Class to Graduate at Sacred Heart School— Notes. Up to Wednesday night the local campaign for members of the Red Cross had progressed remarkably well, a large number of new names having been enrolled. As there has been no official report made the ex- act number cannot be ascertained. Each member of the chapter is striv- ing to get as many new members as possible and so far the work has_met with great success in the village. On Friday evening there will be & spe- cial meeting of the local branch and names will be checked up, showing the exact mwmber emrolled during the weeks. Large Class at Sacred Heart. The graduating exercises of the Sa- —— e OATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED local applications, as they cannot reach eased portion of the ear. s o oats me ar 3 Suts getar. rhal deafness and that is by a consti- tutional remedy. Catarrhal deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Bustachian tube. When this tube Is inflamed you have a rumbiing sound or imperfecet hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is the result. Uniless the inflammation can be reduced and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever. Many cases of deaf- ness are caused b: . which is Hortor's New York Ice Cream ON SALE AT DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET DENTIST DR.E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stree’ entrance. Phone WHEN YOU WANT t> put your bus- iness before ihe public, there s no | ssedium Dbetter than through the ad- | ¥ertising corumns of The Bulletin. oo A SRR A an_inflamed conaif of the mucous surfaces. Hall's Cal Medicine acts through the blood on the mucous sur- fages of the system. e, 7l elve One Hundred Dollars for any case of caterrhal deafness that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Med.- icine.” Circulars free. All druggists, | F. J. CHENBY & CO. Toledo, O. Prompt service day or night o 642-2 S ik RE ures are moderate t:t e north border states from New Eng~ land westward to the Dakotas and central and southern states east of the Rocky Mountaine and over the west plateau Pacific states. ‘The area of excessively high tem- peratures is confined to the interior and south Arllon:‘ The pressure is relatively high off The pressure distribution is indica- Hve of senimlly Ioir weaiher without change e temperature Thursday and Friday in the middle The winds along the north Atlantic and middie Atlantic coasts will be moderate south and partly overcast Northern New England: Overcast Friday Southern New England and Easterr New York: Probably falr Thursday High watst Jt It low the legislature. in the Com; ducing of the waiting period from of the maximum $10 to $14. Under the mnc- an injureg employee is entitied to re- cetve full for the entive of day when the accident S injury incapacitates the the compensation beginning on the eighth day of incapacity. {Under the old compensation law, the minimum was $5 and the maxi- mum was $10, while under the amend- ments the minimum remains the same, and the maximum is increased to 514, so that a man averaging 325, a week or over, will now receive 314, where he originally received only $10, and a man averaging between $10 and $28 will receive one-half of his average wages. In the cases of employes under 1% years of age, who are injured, the following amendment hes been pass- ed: “For the purpose of determining the amount of compensation to be paid in the case of a minor under the age of efghten years who has su tained an injury entitling him to com- pensation for total or partial incapac- ity for a period of fifty-two or more weeks, or to specific indemnity for any of the injurfes enumerated in sub-sections (a) to (k), both inclu- sive, of the last preceding section, the commissioner may add fifty per cent. This amendment was passed in or- der to give the commissioner the au- thority if necessary, to increase com- rensation in the cases of youns bovs and girls receiying serious injuries, and earning small wages. The question often arises as to the authority of the commissioner in cases where agreements for compensation have been signed, and thero has been a misunderstanding whereby the in- jured employee is not recelving the amount to which he is entitled, or the employer is paying more than is re- quired. In order. to take care of cases of this kind, and to give the com- missioner the authority to preserve the rights of all parties even after egreements have been signed, the fol- lowing amendment was passed: “The compensation commissioner shall re- tain_ jurisdiction over claims for com- pensation, awards and voluntary agreements, for any proper action thereon, during the whole compensa- tion period applicable to the injury in_question.” On many insfances payments for compensation have been stopped and the) injured employe has not been in- formed of the reason, and has ap- plied to the commissioner for infor- matifon relative to his ecase. The commissioner has been unable to in- form him why compensation was stop- ped, without waiting to hear from either employer or insurance company. In order that the office of the com- missioner may keep informed at all times about compensation cases, and payments in connection with sam the following amendment was passed: Before discontinuing payments on ac- count of total or partial incapacity cred Heart parochial school take place this week. The class of 1917 is one of the largest and of the highest standing of any class sent out from the school. The past year has been one of the most successful in the his- tory of the school and under efficient teachers and supervision the scholars have been thoroughly taught in every department. Murphy Plays Good Game. In Wednesday’s game with Spring- field, Denny Murphy, local boy with the ‘Lawrence team caught for that club and in four trips to the plate registered two hits. He had seven putouts and three assists to his credit also. Murphy has only played a few games this vear but in those games he has showed ability that has not been overlooked by the management. Want to Play Bear Cats. The Greeneville Independents would like to arrange a game for Sunday With the Bear Cats of this place. The Independents have a fast team and if the Bear Cats would like to play they should notify Manaker Stevenson on St. Regis avenue, Norwich. Assisted at Graduation Exercises. Rev. U. O. Bellerose was sub-dea- con at the funeral of Napoleon Chag- non held in Danielson Wednesday morning., Father Bellerose also as- sisted at the graduation at the Aca- demy of the Holy Family in Baltic. Note: Ralph Holland is at present em- ployed in a factory in New Britain. Mrs. Joseph Breault and daughter Jere visttors in- Baltic on Wednes- ay. Harold DeCelles has resigned his position with the Crescent Arms Co. and is spending a few days at his home here. A large number of local people at- tho Academy™of the oy Famiy the Academy of the Hol in Baltic on ‘gflmflw Miss Agnes Dougherty and Miss Rose Murphy were attendants at the graduation at the Academy of Holy Family in Baltic Wednesday. For ltching Eczema, 0Old Sores and Piles “I guarantee my ointmen Peterson, “to cure eczema; to itching 4t once and any = reliabie st will o ly r money if PETERSON'S Ol N'l‘“m doesn’t do_ev 1 say it will do” ‘William A. Carley of Franklin, N. Y, is surely a wise man. He writes: “I PETERS says the us ON'S OINTMENT on a little boy suffering terribly with eczema, It did the work.” Then there is Alex. Louttel, a brave fireman of Buffalo, who is ll.d to ‘write :: folg:n “I had an on my leg many Vears. doctors failed. PI"IIRSON‘P&NT- MENT entirely healed the sore quick- ly”” And from over in Canada comes a_letter from . ‘Blockeby, stating: ke Gout oG 1 oV W o ity pile' is PETERSON’ ot A big box for 25 oeats. J. Donohue of this city has returned from Hartford where he attended a gathering of the compensation com- missioners of the state for the pur- pose of considering amendments to compensation act. The amend- ments have been adopted by the state “Two of the most important changes Act are the re- ten davs to seven dave, and Igrossieg compensation immediately, for seven days fonowing the injury there is no compensation, ubaaucawh.fanqahfi-y—&mmm tach Employers Who Have Not i to Fourteen Dollars Weekly. employe of the discontinuan af such peyments with the dats o such discontinuance and reason , and until such notices are sent to the commissioner and said em- .hyg the liabiiity for such payments shall * continue unless otherwise or- dered by the commissioner.” Often an employe is uynable to learn from his superintendent or foreman his employer insured un- upon the following amend- ment has been : “Any employer who has insured his full lability may stating the date or expira- tion of such insurance, which certifi- cate shall thereupon become a part of the record of the office of said compensation commissioner. In order that an injured employe vho is working for ap employer who neslected or refused to comply itn "o of the compensa- Han act. mey Be protected. the com- missioner is authorized to issue writs of attachment by the following amendment: “Whenever any ferson shall present in writing to the com- missioner a clalm for compensation either cor injery sustatned by him- selt arising out of and in the course of his employment or for injury re- sulting in the death of some person of whom he is an alleged dependent, he may ask that a writ of attachment issue to secure the payment of such claim or claims for compensation as may arise out of such injury. Unless it shall appear from the records of said compensation commissioner that there has been a compliance with the provisions of section twenty-nine or section thirty, which compliance is then effective, sald compensation com- missioner may issue a writ of attach- ment in the manner and form of writs of attachment in civil actions, and said commissioner is vested with the same jurisdiction as authorities au- thorized to issue writs of attachment in_elvil actions. Since the compensation act has been passed, it bas been rather dimcult for men anffering from certain phy- detqgts to get employment by B apparent probability of injuries following by reason of such defect. In order that those suffering from such defect might more easily obtatn employment, the following amendment was passed: “Whenever any person having a contract of em- ployment, or desiring to enter into a contract of employment, shall have any physical defect which imposes upon his employer or prospective em- ployer an undue or unusual hazard, it shall be permissible for such per- son to waive in writing for himself of his dependents or both, any rights to compensation under the provisions of this act for any personal injury arising out of and in the course of his employment which may be found by the commissioner having jurisdic- tion to be directly due to such phy- sical defect. No such waiver shall be- come effective unless the physical de- fect in question shall be plainly de- scribed therein, ‘nor until the com- misgioner having jurisdiction shall find that the person signing such wai- ver fully understands the meaning thereof, mor until such commissioner shall, in writing, approve thereof and furnish each of the parties thereto with & copy thereof. No such waiver shall be a bar to a claim by the per- son signing the same, or his depend- ents, for compensation for any in- Jury arising out of and in the course of his employment, which injury shall not be found to be directly due to the particular condition described there- > BOZRAH REGISTRATION. Young Men Who Were Prompt to Sign Up in Response to President’s Call. In accordance with the proclamation of the president of the United States, the following named persons have submitted themselves to registration in the town of Bozrah and registered duly the 5th day of June, as attested by W. W. Bentley, town clerk: ‘Elmer A. Abel, Lioyd E. Abel, Law- rence 1. Abel, Samuel Arvetvitz, Isadre Aronofsky, David Earl Avery. James A. Barber, Harry Barin, John T. Beswick, William Bleuwlcz, Roy L. Beard, Harry Bichkowsky, Samuel Butchka, Arthur A. Breslow, William E. Burke, John Byvhkovsky. Peter Choniecke, Alexander Carrol, Charles N. Congdon, Steve Cleko, Tim- othy Coughtin. Tawrence H. Dixon, Benedick Du- bicki, Charles F. Duerr, Henry Duerr, Harold A. Duerr. Daniel M. Brwin. Herbert M. Fargo, Stanley Fitz- coghsky, John Edward Foley. Lawrence O. Gates, Michael Gory, David Goldstein, John Gilbert Goss. Frank Holmicki, John A. Kane, Jo- seph Karniewicz, Expolit Karniewicz, Charles Kovsky, Patrick Joseph Kelley, John Kowoenko. John Lahyke, Samuel Lefafkin, Ja- bez G. Lathrop, Harry L. Lathrop, Jerry Lapuc, Abram Lashinsky, Max Lazarus, Fred A. Lefingwell, Samuel Loshinsky. George W. Maples, George M. Ma. honey, Louis Mintz, Aleck Mileianes, Jeremiah Murphy, Jr., William M. Murphy, John“A. Murphy. Nicoli Nomovits. Tsaac Perkins, John Kerr Proctor. John H. Rathbone, Charles L. Rath- bone, Joseph Rivers, Charles W. Bfi ers, Fred J. Rogers, Pearl W. R Sergey Russak. Samokar, David Schwarts, Jacéb Schatz, John Sheletzky, Paul Bchultz, Mike Shamitt, Arthur I Sis- son, Jacob Stockman, Max Stockman, Michael Stockman, Anthony Sufkind, Jeremian E. Sweeney, Michael ¥ Sweeney. Ernest Taylor, Clinton L. Thompeon. Myron L. Wilcox. Joseph Zamoita, Frank Zancharsks, Coislow ‘Zelinski, Charles Zelunita, Florry Zugorcevich. COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS. Two Have Been Approved by Commis- ioner J. J. Donohue. ‘Two compensation agreements have been approved by Commissioner James J. Donchue as follows: Lorraine Manufacturing Co., Paw- catuck, ~and Charles Nicola, Bayonne, N. J., because of lacerated back of left hand, April 10, $§ weekly during incapacity. Scheidenhelm Construction Co., New London, and D. Tramier, New London, injured, April 25, $7.560 weekly aurlnr incapacity. Waterbury—The swimming pool at park is open-for the or and eince Saturday, when it was first opened, there have been many visitors. Rais- WILL SOON BEGIN - PLANS FOR FOURTH Celebration Will be Along Lines Sug- _gested by Civic Committ: In the immediate future plans for the cedebration of the Fourth of July in this city will begin shaping up. The celebration will be along the lines suggested by the civic committee in their report to the Chamber of Com- merce a few days ago. The approach of Independence Day bring to the mind the visit which George Washington made to Norwich in 1775. General Washington, then a Colonel, was in- New London, as early as 1756, at the time of the French and Indian War. The water route was extensively used in early days; Hempstead, the New London chronicler, says under date of March 1756, “Mond. $ fair & windy. Colln Washington is Returned from Boston &gone to Long Island. Power's Sloop and 2 Boats to carry 6 horses & his Retenue all bound to virginia. he hath been to advise or be Directed by Governor Shirley ,who is chief general of the american forces.” Nearly twenty years later, Wash- ington again passes over this route. In June 1775, Gen. Washington pass- ed through Norwich on his way to Cambridge. Miss Caulkins says that “It is probable that he came up the river in a packet boat with his horses and attendants” having of course reached New London by boat. He spent the night at the Landins, and the next day continued his jour- ney, arriving in Cambridge July 2. Tradition tells that he spent the night at the low brick building at the corner of Main and Broadway, where now stands the building of the Nor- wich Savings society. It is not know by whom the building was erected but it had the reputation of Dbeing the first brick edifice constructed in Norwich. it is supposed to have been used as a public house before the time of the Revolutionary War . and at one time had the honor of en- tertaining and lodging General Wash- ington and several officers of his staff. This was probably the night of June 30th, 1775, at the time Washington was on his way to assume the com- mand of the American army in the neighborhood of Boston. It is probable that to this particular night spent in Norwich, Elisha Ayers, the wandering schoolmaster from Pres- ton, referred in a brief interview that he had with Washington at Mount Vernon, in 1788. The General was standing by his horse prepared to ride to another part of his estate, when the traveler arrived. The details of the interview are glv- en by the latter, with amusing sim- plicity. “He enquired my name and what part of Connecticut I was from. 1 told him about seven miles east of Norwich City and near Preston village. I know where Norwich is, he said. I told him I remembered the time when he and his aids staid a night at Nor- wich when he was on his way to the American army at Boston, and the next morning he went east to Preston village. At Preston village you were Jjoined by Colonel Samuel Mott, a man that helped to conquer Canada from France, and there were two young re- cruiting captains for the Revolutionary War; one was Captain Nathan Peters and ‘the other Capt. Jeremiah Halsey, These went with you several miles on your journey to Boston. The general said, T remember something about it. I told him he went in sight of my father's house two miles north o Preston village. The brick Very likely, he said. corner was afterwards famous as an auction stand. John Rechards, auctioneers, occupied the premises onward for several years. Many remember when S. R. Parlin had a jewelry store in the birck building, and a peanut stand was next to it, on the Broadway side. The Norwich Savings Society erected the bullding which occupies this site of the old two-story, square, flat-roofed brick building, and the peanut stand. MAKING EFFORT TO ORGANIZE PIG CLUBS County Farm Bureau is Working on Plan This Week. This week the County Farm Bureau is endeavoring to form pig clubs and their plans are meeting with success. The following are the requirements for admission to the pig club contest for prizes: All children competing for prizes must be at least ten and no more than eighteen years old on July 1, 1917. Persons not_eligible for prizes, but wishing to grow pigs, may receive all rules and instructions by sending in thefr names. 1t costs nothing to join. Secure a pig, of any breed, prefer- ably about eight weeks old, and begin to_keep records on or before July lst. Keep records for four full _months in the book which will be furnished, then mail to the address found on the back. Complete instructions for keep- ing records will be mailed with the book. Weigh the pig at the beginning and end of the feeding period and if pos- sible at the beginning of each month. Keep a complete record of each feed used, and the time spent in caring for the pig during the period of the con- test. After the contest ends and before sending in the book write a short story on “My Pig” in the place pro- vided at the back of the record book. Bxhibit the pig at a community fair. Bach contestant shall personally feed and care for his pig unless ill, but should advise with thé Coupty Agent and Pig Club Leader concerning the best methods of feeding and manage- ment. The profitt made on a pig will de- pend more largely on the way it is is fed than on anything else. The pig should always be fed enough to be kept thrifty and gaining. A ligeral supply of proteln and minerals or ash (the muscle on the bone forming parts of the feed) are required for rapid growth and gain. Hominy chops, corn or barley are poor in these constitu- ents, tho they furnish when burned in the body a Jarge amount of heat and energy ,while skim milk and mid- dlings, tankage and most green feeds contain one or both in abundance, so are excellen feeds to produce growth. The feeds in the ration should be so combined that the protein and ash are plentifully supplied for bone and mucle growth, and the starchy or car- bonacious parts of the feed are suf- ficient for the production of fat, heat and energy. Such a ration is called a balanced ration. Dyring the first part of the feeding perind, care should be taken that the pig_does not become excessively fat, as this may make it too lazy to graze and often causes death from thumps. If the pig Is getting too fat, add more protein and ash to the ration, and give the pig more exercise or if the Dig is on pasture the feed may be re- duced somewhat. If the pig is being grown for meat purposes it should be fattened before the end of the period: if for breeding purposes , it should newer be very fat but should be kept in_good condition. The greatest mistake made in feed- ing pigs in Connecticut is in the fail- ure to use pasture crops as much as possible. Some grain or concentrates should usually be given, as the di- Eestive organs of the pig are too small to enable it to eat enough bulky feed to secure good growth. For a grown hog that is not being fattened for slaughter, little feed other than pas- ture is required. Rape , fleld peas, green corn, clover and soy beans are among the best grazing crops for pigs, and should be used where grazing crop 18 not available. For about elght weeks before slaughtering, the pig should be confined in a close pen and fattened. During the first four weeks of the pen feeding, some use should be made of green crops and roughages such as 80y beans, clover and alfalfa hays, ‘while durin the latter part use only grain or concentrates, and grind all the emall grains used. Reeppointed by Govern: Dr. J. H. McLaughlin of Jewett City, has just been reappointed official game commissioner by -Governor Holcomb. Ryt in wlis CANCEL RETURN PRIVILEGE ON UNSOLD BREAD Plan to Eliminate Waste of Wheat and all Wheat Products. Just one wholesale baker in the state has gone on record as being op- poséd to the proposed plan of the council of defence, committee of food supply, to cancel the return privilege on unsold bread. The committee of food supply brought thir matter to the attention of the wholesale bakers at the sugzestion of the council of national defence. Similar action is being taken in each state to enlist every baker of the country in this nation-wide movement to eliminatl whereever possible all waste of wheat and wheat products. According to information furnished by the council of national defence 4 per cent. of all bread sold by whole- sale bakers is reiurned to them un- At least one-third of the bread returned is =old for animal feed. Prac- tically all bakers acree that the waste of labor and valuable wheat flour in- volved in accepting retarns is a prac- tice detrimental to the public inter- est and should. be discontinued. The returns for Connectiéut indicate that the wholesale bakers of the state are behind the movement and will co- operate with the rest of the ocuntry fn eliminating this loss of flour. NORWITH BOYS OFF FOR TRAINING CAMP. sold Brown Students Will Soon See Service in France. Thirty-six Brown men, members of the university unit in the enlisted hos- pital reserve corps of the United States army, left Providence for Allentown, Pa., Wednesday night to enter upon a period of training in first aid, natomy and ambulance service preparatery to their departure for ambulance service in France. Included in the members of the unit are R. A Preston, Danielson: R. T. Denison, Moosup; R. M. Kimball, Nor- J. C. Noyes, Norwich: J. D. Groton: Loue B. Stockwell, Norwich; G. R. Carr, South Canter- bury; R. Y. Crosble, Glasgo. NORWICH TOWN Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mott Sell Farm and Move to Bolton—Summer. Vis- itors Coming—News Tersely Told. Mr. and Mrs. est Hill, Mass. Clement Day of For- have been In town this week to_visit their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Gay and Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Wheeler of the Scotland road, and Mr, and Mrs. John Sherman of the West Side. Attended Funeral. Mr._and Mrs. W. H. Geer, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Geer, and Miss J. G. Bon- ney were in Goshen Wednesday after- noon to attend the funeral of eacon W. ‘W. Gillette which was held at two o'clock at the Congregational church. Coming For the Summes Mrs. Jeremiah Fields and _three daughters of Fast Orange, N. J., will MOTHER'S BODY Boan by ltchiag and Burning. uld not Sleep. Hands Worst. Two Cakes Cuticura Soap and One Box Ointment Healed, cosv. $1. | *My mother bad eczema all over her body, her hands being the wom lt itching and _burnin o A g gthe form of Hnen. The blisters would break open and water would run from them which irritated her hands, and she had to wear thin garments; For three w:; :l‘:: dld not sleep night or day, and she cml?l not put her &:.nd.- in water or_do her work. *Then she used Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and one box of Cuticura Olm- ment two cakes of Soago her.” ed Miss Claire isvert, Harris le. . 1., August 24, 1916. ‘While Cuticura Soap works wonders in most cases of skin troubles it 1s also ideal for every-day toilet use. Cuticura Oint- ment used for little irritations, pimples, etc., will doall and more than the major- ofexpefi!lve creams in keeping the soft and clear. Sample Each by Return et -a css posi-card; “Caticurs, Sold everywhere. at his home on Tanner street over Sunday. Mrs. Julia Talbot of Otrobando av- enue returned from a trip to Provi- dence, R. I, and New Bedford, Mass. Mrs. Mary Clark of Westerly is vis- Iting_her nleces, Mrs, Sarah Briggs and Miss Agnes Thorp of Sturtevant street. Miss Jessie Browning who has been in Ledyard has finished the school term and is at her home on Plain Hill for the vacation. Mrs. Belle Schlough of New York city is spending a week with her sisters, Mrs. Tague and Mrs. Edmiston at their home on McClellan avenue. Migs Bertha Lyman returned thi: week to Providence after several da visit with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith, of Huntington road. Mr. and Mrrs. H. S. Hansen and Mr. and Mrs. LaBonte motored here from West_Willington Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Hansen's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. Mrs. Anthony Ja- and cobson of Sturtevant street BORN. NICHOLSON—In _ this citv 1917, a_€on, Willlam HenTy. Mr. ‘'and Mrs. Willlam H. Nichoi GREEN—In Norwich, June 19, 1917, a dnughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Green of 423 Main street STEWART—In Westerly, R. I June 18 7. a son, Evans, Jr, to Mr. and Evans Stewart MOUSSIE—In Stonington (Pawcatucl) June 15, 1917, a son to Mr. and Mrs Chickery Motsse, MARRIED. YOHE — BARTALUCCI —In June 20, 1917, by Rev ohn . Broderick, Mise Marion Bartaluc and Wiliam Yohe, both of 219 South Thames street. JAGGBR—REINERT—In New London June 10, 1817, by Rev. C. Harl he William Wallace Jag 4 New Tondon and Miss Matta e Reinert of Sheboygan, Wis SMITH—WENDOZA—In New Lond June 18, 1917, by Rev. W. C. F simons. ‘Charles A. Smith and Taura Mendoza, hoth of New Lond COLLINS—AINSWORTH—In Baltic June 20, 1017. by Rev. Charjes Smith Percivai Collins and Miss Annie Atnsworth. DIED. ULMER—Tn Lake Placld, N. Y., June 30, 1917, Cora_Wymand, beloved wife of Henry F. Ulmer. Notlee of funeral hereafter. O'DONNELI—TIn _this _city, June 19. 1917, 1 of 17 Boswell avenue. Funeral from her late home on T Miss Cecelia T. O'Donr morning at 8.15 o'clock. Mass of requiem in St. Mary's church at ® o'clock NOYES—In Old Lyme, June 15, 1917 Henry Noyes LEMONTAUG—In New TLondon, Ju 16. 1917, aked years, MATHER—In New London, Junme 18 1917, James M. Mather, aged 79 years EDWARDSIn Chicago, June 19, 1517, Harriet Barnes, widow of E. M. Ed- wards. Case Lemontaug, Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL " DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-5 arriye the last of the week to spend the summer with Mrs. Fields' par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan of West Town street. Moving to Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mott have sold their place on the Canterbury turnpike to S. A. Beebe and are mov- ing to a farm north of Bolton. Returns From Colchester. After a few weeks' visit with friends and former neighbors in Colchester, Mrs. Belle Worthington is at her home on West Town street. Miss Beasle McEvaney ot Brookiyn, N, Y., is the guest of her aunt, Mary Dowdall of Otrobando avenu Raymond Keables of Bridgeport was HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN B. A. WIGHTMAN EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER 3 Fairmount Strest, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 595-3 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors | brands of Beer ot Lurope as | Bobem! | Beer, Bass, ¥ | Bcoteh Ale. TRAVELER:! $1.25 To New York $1.25 TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thur days, Sundays at § p. m New _ York, Brooklyn tor, East Kiver, foot F Street, Mondays, Wednesd. days 4t 5 p. m. Effective Oct. 1§ 1916. $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—§1 Your Favorite NickeLFRATE o, o RoutetotheWest From all New England p CAGO, via BUFFALO, ERIE, LAND and FT. WAY THROUGH OBSER BRARY LOUNGI DRAWING ROOM AND DAY COACH Daily from to Chicago, with at all Western and Pa Inviting Dir Carte morning ar ranging in price fr 26 Table d’Hote Luncheo: Before arranging save money by writ and information. L. P. BURGESS, N. E. P 633 Old South Bidg., B Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Room 305 Thayer 299 H Tel. FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANO TUNER 22 CLAREMOUNT AVE Phone 838-2 Norwic DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Narwic Phone 1172 TuThS French-American Fur Co. Guarantee all work chcoge for Storage. D Furs. Uncured Skins wante Practical Furrie H. J. YARMAN, Pro 1301-4 Room 106, T 190 Franklin St. i8 THE PLACE TO GET A ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A PIECE OF CORNED BEEF THING IN THE MEAT LINE VAL. LUPPERT J.M. & J. P. SWAHN Tailors Franklin Sguare. 237 Main Stre Telephone 351-12 i647 We m Te |ADAMS TAVER ige1 offer to the public the fine: |C. & C. Imported Ginger | Hin P."B. Ala, Frank Jones' B |ing_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, A Budweisey, Sehlitz and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Telephone bid Carriages, Democrats, C cords and Business Wagc Will clear: up on a Square Blanksts. A Robes. Prices right press Harnesses and Rub B THEL L CHAPMAN Co 14 BATH STREET. NO low on Tea THE PALA 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA DR. SHAHAN, Speclnl st on diseases of Culture therapy Fitis, Tuber Kidney trouble American House 8pecial Rates to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection Shetucket Stree FARREL & BANDERSON, Props. NOTICE! On account of illness, Dr Sinay’s Dental Office in the Alice building will be closed till further notice. F. C. GEER Piano Taner, 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn “Phone 511