Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 23, 1917, Page 13

LADY ASSISTANT All Calls. Answered Promptly y and Night and At Home Cards. Visiting Cards, Business and Professional Cards, Etc. Estimetés Furnished JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS JEWELERS New Bermuda Onions COWSLIPS, DANDELIONS, LETTUCE, RADISHES, ETC People’s Market 6 Franklin Street ! JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skiiied labof. Telephone 50 West M St NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge Call 1526 New London. Ask for Chas. Later. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE co. P. O. Box 879, 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. i Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon | McGrery Bui ing. Norwich. Conn. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 DRS. L. F and A, J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 & m to 8 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted Qverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksm in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Spectalty. | Work Guaranteed. | 31 Chestmut St. Tel. 214. Horton's New York Ice Cream DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET DENTIS DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stree entrance. Phone | WHEN YOU WANT to pu: your bus fnsts Dbefore 589, B0Vl shere is m medium better *han through the a vertising corumns of T! ulletin. The m donl;. g’; north Atlantic voast moderate west; middle Au-nmelmo variable. ~Conditions. ~ 5 In practically all other parts of the country the temperature is. abové the seesonable average. - The indictions are that in the New Fifty years ago in Norwich James Lané a prominent business man dted after a dlong illness. The Central school district at a’meeting voted to lay a tax of three mills. Extracts from the Bulletin files of 87 tollow: June 17, 1867.—Ann Helpin, who was a short time since employed as & domestic, in the family of 'William Trolan, fell dead from her chair about 30 o'ciock Saturday afternoon at the house of Bridget Smith, on the Greene. ville road. James Lane, of the firm of Gilbert and Lane, died on Sunday morning, after a long and wearing illness. Mr. Lane was a native of Sanborntom, N. H. and a graduate of Dartmouth Col- lege. He came to this city some 18 to 20 years ago, and opened a private school for boys in the Academy build- ing on Jail Hill. He continued this school for several years, when he England and middle Atlantic states. ‘weather will bé partly overcast wi somewhat lower temperature Satur- day and overcast with probably local showers on Sunday. Forecast. Northern New England: reast probably showers. Southern New FEmngland: Probably fair Saturday; Sunday showers and Eastern New York: Overcast Sat- urday, probably followed by showers with cooler south; Sunday showers. Observations in Norwich The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperaiure and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 63 30.10 81 -80:11 7a m 12 m. 6 p. m. . ; 77 30:10 | formed a business connection With Highest 86, Iowest 62. ’ Messrs. Colton and Ruggles, furniture /Comparisons. dea’ers. After the death of Deacon | Colton he entered into partnership with w. 8. Guben“nd continued to take an active part in the business till a few months before his death. Central School District. N Righ I Moom |- June 1R, 1867.—A meeting of the | Water. || RI%es. | central school district was held at .| Treadway's hall last evening and the following votes were passed: ’| Voted, that a tax of three mills on 21 | the dokar be laid on the list last per- i fected, pavable July 1, 1867, to defray the expenses of the district for the coming year. Voted, that Mason Kenney be ap- pointed collector at a compensation jof 1 1-2 per cent. June 18, 1867.—A meeting of the ’s!ot‘kholders of the Norwich and Wor- cester Railroad Co., was held on Tuesday, and the directors were au- thorized to issue bonds, none of which will be put upon the market, as all have been subscribed for in advance of issue. The directors have declared a dividend of 4 per cent on the earn- Predictions for Friday: Overcast. Friday's weather: Fair and werm- er. 9tautg oty GREENEVILLE Sock Social at Federated Church — Diploma Presented Benjamin Stearns at Backus Hospital—Tab- leaux on Central Avenue Receives Much_ Attention, — - Local Boston ings of the road for the past six ‘months. - Found Subterranean Vault. i 20, 1867.—Yesterday the work- menun:wed in repairi ;‘mfl? south muad,u By ?:d::uu:pn a curious- %Gmyml subterranean vaulit. store under which it is located was from 1797 to about 1827, , the room of tho venerable old N¢ bank, and the vault was that of the institution. Entrance was ef- fected to its-hidden de by a trap door .in the floor, Wi was always h.dbv‘nmm‘-“h .:‘:{: ck. Upon opening this a 3 of stairs was discovered, at the foot of which.a turn was made to the left, and a door, a huge thing, of solid white oak, 3 to 4 inches thick, thick- iy studded with iron with gigantic locks, that required keys that were almost a back load for their custo- dian, gave entrance to the tomb-like vault, four feet wide, six feet long and six feet high. Jume 21, 1867.—The Hope Fire Engine Co. passed through this city Thursday night, on the steamboat train, en route for home. The company was located in the rear car of the train, but Beck’s spiendid band made their sence and _ their remembrance of Norwich manifest by some of their choice music. - The third strawberry ard fléral ex- hibition of the Norwich Horticultural ‘Society will be héld on Monday next. A great show, both of berries and flowers, is anticipated. It is expected that the display of fuschias will be the largest and finest seen in the state, Accepted Boston Invitation. June 22, 1867.—Columbia Command- éry, K. T, at a meeting last evening, voted to accept the invitation of Pal- estin® Commandery, of Boston, to be present at the dedication of the Ma- sonle Temple on Monday. The assessors make the following returns for the month of May for Norwich, $11,792.18. - Friday evening in- the ~hapel of the Federated church a sock social was held under the auspices of the Loyal} Finders society. During the evening 1efreshments were served -and a_very enjoyable programme was carried out. A neat sum was realized. The com- mittee in charge consisted of Mrs. A. M. Burton, Miss Dorothy McNeely, Mrs. Albert Hayden and Mrs. Valen- tine Sebastian. |euarD RECRUITS TO RECEIVE SPECIAL TRAINING Will Have Opportunity to Secure Of- ficers’ Berths in the New Army. Training practically equivalent to that given at Plattsburgh and other officers’ training camps will be given to Conmmecticut National Guard re- cruits from now on, according. to a statement made by Adjutant-General George M. Cole. And the result will be,” General Cole said, that many na- tional guardsmen will have an oppor- tunity to secure officers’ berths in the new army which is to be raised by selective conscription. According to the -tentative plan for this new army, General Cole said, its officers will be taken from the Nation- al Guard, the regular army and the officers’ training camps, The men at Plattsburgh and the other traiming camps are now receiving instructions which are intended to prepare them for commissions in this new army. “There is no reason why men of the National Guard who shows particular| aptitude for the military life and mil- itary work should not bemefit by ‘the tralning they will have and qualify to be officers in this great national army, sald Ceneral Cole. Plans are now be- ing perfected for the establishment of training _camps in which thes> XNa- tional Guard recruits will go and where they will receive instructions in military work that will . be prac- tically on a par with Plattsburgh. “Though I speak with no official au- thority, 1 personally believe that the young men who cnter the National Guard now and show themselves to be qualified for it will be selected when the tmie comes that the officers are to be picked for the army which soon will be drafted. The man who enters the service now will have a distinct advantage over the man who comes in later or who is taken for the new army because of the fact that he has had additional training of the intensive variety which we plan to give all re- cruits’ from now on. Enlisted Among the New Haven United States Reed of Norwh: Patriotic Tableaux, One of the prettiest features of the ohégan Trail parade for Greeneville was' the tableaux presented on th rocks in back of Oscar Carpenter's nouse on- Central avenue. The tab- leaux was vigorously applauded by the entire parade. In front of two large American flags artistically dra ed over the rocks the Greeneville Mo- hegan gathered under the leadership of Chief Stand-up-and-wave-his-flax (Bi cClafferty). In their midst were. cle Sam (Oscar Carpenter) ind Miss Columbia (Phpllis Gilchrist). The sachem of the Mohegans_ typified the Spirit of the Mohegan Trail. Presented Diploma at Hospital. Benjamin _Stearns, son 6f James Stearns, of Central avenue, who was rainfullv burned in the can room of the T Finishing company recentiy was visited by ®is classmates of the clase of 1917 a7 the Greencville Gram- mar school at the Backus hospital. There were six vounz folks in the party and besides his diploma Stearns was presented wifh a basket of fruit. Requiem Mass. A month's requiem mass for Cece- lia O. Donnelly was celebrated at St. Mary’s church Friday morning, Fa- ther Fitzmaurice was_the celebrant, Father Morrissey of Voluntown, the deacon and Father Kennedy the sub- deacon. Pupils in Parade. Greeneville Grammar_ scheol was well represented in the Mohegan Trail parade Friday.. The pupils, in an au- totruck, took part in the parade and sanz at the pow-wow at Mohegan 1. in Reavy, recruits enlisted at the station Friday for the navy was Gordon X. ch, Repairing Road. Men from the street department are putting crushed stonme and tarvia on the upper part of Boswell avenue. has done very well in the line of fur- Inishing men to Uncle Sam. Over fifty young fellows have dropped the pen and hoe for the sword. Most of them have joined the navy. No Waste Paper Collection. The usual waste paper collection was not taken up Frida: owing to the Mohegan Trail openi " TAFTVILLE Red Cross Reaches $1,000—Advertised Letters — Minstrel Troupe Social— More Men for Navy. Minstrel Troupe Sccial Thursday evening St. Mary's min- strel troupe gave a social to the St. Veronica’s T. A. B. society in Parish hall. There was a large number pres. ent and all voted it a very enjovable evening. After a social hour refresh- ments were served by the committee in charge. Friday night Chairman F. B. Rick- ettson of the local Red Cross an- nounced that the local chapter of the organization had reached one thous- and members. The local chapter is finely working organization and do not collect money. However. each new member pays dues accordinz to the kind 6f member he is so the dues will amount to over a thousand. One thousand members is a fine achieve- ment and the local workers are to be cohgratulated on their success. Advertised Letters. Postmaster D. C. Murphy has post- ed a list of unclaimed letters for the present week in the post office. The list contains the names of Mrs. Eva Clark, Winifred Leavitt and PBrnest Leonara. Fishing Party Returns. Napoleon Fournier, Alex Reeves and Raymond Chartler have returned from & very pleasant fishing trip to Fish- ers Island. The party had exceptien- ally fine luck and brought baek a fine catch. Grammar School Pupils at Trail Opening. The graduating class of the We- quonnoc Grammar school, in common with the other school children of the vicinity, took part in the Mohegan Trail opening Friday. The yvoung folks were in the parade and sang at Mo- hegan Hill during the exercises. Supplying at Congregational Church. Rev. Mr. Jenkins of the Wauregan Congregational _church is to supply the pulpit of the Rev. Arthur Varle at the Taftville Congrezational churc] Taklng Exams for the Navy, A'numher of local young men are in New Haven at present taking ex- aminations for the navy. The village Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night s 842.20 Lady Assie: Personals and Notes. J. A. Atwood of Wauregan was & visitor in the village Friday. Miss Christine Miller, who has been teaching school in Plainfield, has re- turned to her home in the village. Infants—Mothers Thousands testify Horlick’s The Original Malted Milk Upbuilds and sustains the body No Cooking_ or Milk required Used for Y3 0fa Century Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price. NORWICH BOY ENLISTS IN NAVAL RESERVE Herbert E. Ring Will Serve as a First - Class Seaman. Four more recruits for reserve were called out this morning to report at the state pler, New Lon- don, Friday. Those who were called out Friday are- Waldo Miner, first. class seaman, 15 Post Hill piace: James L. .Fowler of Groton, first class seaman; William H. Siavin, 34 Coit street, and Austin Finn, first class sea- man. oll of New London. The reserve is rapidly approachinz the allotted 500 enlistments. There are but 13 jlaces left and these are expected to be filled in_a very few days. The enlistments Friday num- bered nine. are as follows* Alfred G. Hartford, first class seaman. Herbert ‘E. Ring, Norwich, first class seaman. John W. Armstrons, Worcester, first class seaman. Charlés J. Weivan, New - London, first_class seaman (16 vears of age). Robert E. Anderson, Worcester, firs class seaman. Charies T. Sisk, New class_seaman. J. Leeds Burrows, O1a Mystic, first class seaman. Arthur H. Hancock, Springfield, ship cook, ‘first_class, George T. Brown, New chief commissary steward. the naval London, first Leondon, COW TESTING DEMONSTRATIONS Many Dairymen Getting Direct sults From the Work Airead. County Agent R. J. Whitham re- ports that many of those dairvmen in the cow testing demonstration are setting direct resulis of the work al- ready. Mr. Whitman has just com- vleted his third round and on ¢ in- stance in particujar is worthy of men- tion. The herd of Nathaniel Manninz of Lebanon show an increased pro- duetion of 2,000 .pounds for the month on a _grain ration which costs. 20¢ less per day. The same cows were in the test and no new cows added. Of course some of this increase must be credited to gzreen pastud but not only by any means. Too many farm- ers do not keep close enough account of their cows and so are not able to take advantage of cheap grains when they may be obtained or the best ra- tions to feed their stock. At a meet- ing of the New London County Po- mona Grange which was held with the Besrah Grange, Thursday, June 21st, County Agent Whitham led a discussion on best way_ to meet the high price of grain. He said this could be done by keeping records, rajsing mature corn and soy bean silage, feeding clover or aifalfa hay and a'very light ration of corn meal or other grain high in carbonhydrates. Mr. Whitham’s remarks were strong- ly backed up by Farm Bureau rector C. D. Whitman, of Waterford, who told how he had fed silage and alfaufa hay all winter with very sat- factory resuits and this year was putting in all the corn and soy bean silage that he could and would de- pend on being able to buy alfalfa hay by the carload as he had during the past winter. Through .the efforts of Farm Bue reau Director J. L. Raymond o7 Lyme, Fred Ames Salem. R. L. Hardin; of Lyme, and Prof. H. I.. Garrigus OF Storrs, the large Dblack _percheron stallion “Midnight” No. §2545, be- longing to the Conn. Agricultural col- lege has been placed on the slitchell farm in Salem in care of AMr. Ames for breeding purposes. Tnis comes from well bred ancestors, was born 6n June 11, 1811 and weighs . 1730 pounds. Y. M. C. A. Meeting. At the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow (Sun- day) at 4 o'clock, the message will be delivered by Rev. Willlam J. Craw- ford of the Methodist church at Nor- wich Town. Mr. Crawford has already made many friends and his addresses are being well received. The mgllcll part of the service will be made interest- ing by Hugh Kinder, who will render two solo§, accompanying himself on the piano. Marine Gasolene Engineer. Th# United Ststes civil service com- | pensation announces an examination for marine gasoline engineer on July 9, 1917, to fill the position of marine gasoline enginéer at $30-$9%0 per month in the engineer department at large service -at. New London, Conn., and ©Other vacancies as they may occur in the varifous branches of the govern- ment- service in the above-named city and vicinity. During the war Norway has lost merchant_ships: of an aggregate ton- nm@l- 740,000, which is about one- t of her entire merchant fleet. - WILL o WEDNESDAY. .Boards Asked to Arrest Every - Person. Who Has Not - Registered. ‘Voluntary ‘registrati tween the ages of 21 and 31 who failed to register June ‘5 will be permitted unfll and -including next Wednesday, ‘#ccotding to A étatement given out by District - Attorney Thomas J. Spellacy in At the same time, Gov. ®faréus H. Holcomb called upon local régistration boards to examine alil ‘classés of refusal to ster and report each, in detall, to the district attorney’s The governor and the district attor- ney are ‘working hand in hand to make Connecticut’'s régistration absolutely complete. A statement given cut by District Attorney lacy and made public through the Connecticut state ‘council of defense makes his purpose plain. By this statement. local regis- tration boards are requested to seek the active help of their local police or constables, to arrest every person who has failed to register, to release those whose failure is excusable, after these persons are registered, to nhold in cus- tody all persons who refuse to register and immediately report in writing ail facts in conmnection with such arrests. Federal warrants will be immediately issued in such cases. Mr. Spellacy’s Statement. r. Spellacy’s stdfement follows: Reports made to me by various clerks of the registration boards throughout the state indicate a mis- comprehetision of the registration law. Its primary object is to require the registration of all male persons be- tween the ages of 21 and 31 vears. In many instances, clerks have reported to my offics the names of persons who failed to register, without furnishing any other information. Tt is the duty of the clerks and of registration boards in all cases to consuit their local po. lice. officers, and to ask these officers to render such assistance in the exe- cution: of the law as may be required. n account of this misconception. the time for voluntary registration will _be extended until and including Wed- nesday, June 27, 1917.. Clerks or regis- tration boards are consequently re- quested to receive all applications for registration and to register persons who will apply before this date. They should further have their Jocal officers seek out those persons liable for reg- istration who have not registered and endeavor to get them to register. In the event of the refusal of such per- sons to regiater; after being requested. the clerks or registration boards shculd immediately cause such person to be arrested and report this fact to me. Upon the receipt of such a report. a warrant for the arrest of such persons will be isened, and there will be no leniency shown in cases o? this char- acter. “In other words, it is my desire to extend to all persong who have failed to registtr an opportunity to register; to have the local officials ca’l to their attention the reqiurirements of the law. After this opportunity has been ex- tended and refused, failure to register becomes wilful and will be vigilently prosécuted. “Paragragh 16 of the registration regulations prescribed by the president makes it the duty of police officers to see that all male persons between the { designated ages have registered. Any police officer who_refuses to comp with the request of the local registra- tion boards to assist in every -seeking out those who have not regis- tered thereby becomes guilty of an in- fraction of the registration Jaw, and.is himself liable to arrest and prosecu- m. “The registrations now received by the various boards will be in accord- ance with paragraph 40 of the regis- tration” rezulations. “T wonld like to impress unon clérks of the varions boards the ne- cessity for promptly reporting cases of wilful vio'ations of the registration w The department of justice bas requested that ail arrests shall be made by June 30. 1917. Consequently, 1 would request a prempt report from the various clerks throughout the state of persons_ who have failed to céinply with the registration law. This report hould contain the name of the person his address. occupation. and a brief note as to what effort has heen msde to get him to. register, what his claims for non-registration are based upon. and proof or evidence of his age and his residence. The Governor’s Statement. The following statement addressed to registration boards throughout Con necticut was sent out by Governor Ho comb: “The office of the United States dis- trict attorney and this office have re- ceived from various towns and cities lists of persons whose names appear in the military census but who have not registered under the selective con- scription law. These lists in this fcrm are of no assistance in securing the rezistration of those who have not voluntarily appeared, because it is im- possible for any central office to inquire into all cases. our attention has before this heen called to the provisions of section 40 of the registration regulations which make it the duty of your board to use every reasonable. effort to find the persons who have failed to register voluntarf’y and to secure their rexis- tration or report their names for pros- ecutiori’ and also to the provisions of section 16 of those regulations, which make it the duty of all police o:fficers to give every assistance in the con- summation of the registration. These provisions are not empty words. but impose duties which, on the one hand, should appeal to your patriotism, and, on the other, will subject any person failing fn them to_the penalties of the law. The neglect of any man to reg- ister increases the burden upon those who do appear; every effort should therefore be made to reach all persons who ought to register but who have not done so. Under the terms of the telegram, a copy of which is given in another communication enclosed here- with, you may still take th’ registra- tion ‘of those persons who have failed before this to appear: but in case of a wilful and continued refusal to reg- ister the fact should be at once report- ed in writing to the United States d trict_attorney at Hartford, with s details as will make it possible for him to investigate the case and particular- Iy with all possible evidence bearing upon the age of the suspected person. “A compliance with this duty re- quires that your board should itself examine into.every case where a fail- ure to register is suspected. faithful performance of that duty by every registration board in the state is the only way to make the registra- tion complete and accurate.” the Pimples rashes, hives, red- ness and skin blemishes can be quickly removed with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Delightful in @ warm bath - bef -soothes the ore retil ;- = in| 3 ts. 80c. on by men be- | And the; TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. $1.25 To New York $1.25 TO NEW YORK HT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thaurs- days, Bundays at 5 p. m. New_ York, Brooklyn Pler, River, foot Rooseveit Btreet, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at 6 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 191 $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 ON THE MOHEGAN TRAIL ¥ Y Dr. Alired “DENTI 9-12 om“l.?o"“o?’t p. m. -12 a. m.—] . m. Wed. and_Sat. tnnh’- 7 Room %05 Thayer Buildl Tel: 299 . House !&'fl” Bridge. THE PIANO TUNE 22 CLAREMOUNT AVE. Phone 838-2 Norwich, Conn. DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1173 TuThS French-American Fur Co. Guarantee all work. We make no|in Beautiful Thompson, Conn. hcoge for Storage. Discounts on all Uncured Skins wanted. 36 MILES FROM NORWICH. P, # Furri H. J. ;;?::N,u;:op etor Good things to eat; fine 9-hole Tel. 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Bldg. golf Iinlu; Sundny md holi- g days, chicken dinner a special- 190 Franklin St. ty. Steak suppers for parties. iS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE Phone 36-3 Putnam PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- C. B. LYMAN, Prop THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPERT HALCYON HOUSE WATCH HILL, R. | J. M. & 3. P. SWAHN | rineer 50 Goind el ehion ™ Tailors Franklin Square. 237 Main Street Telephone 551-12 the House. Board 310 to $15 water and electric lights, also rooms without board reasonable. Write fo Folder. L. HAASE, Fort Mansfield Road Rev, Joseph F. Cobb Re-elected. Rev. Joseph F, Cobb has returned from Boston and Tufts college, where he attended the 25th anniversary of 'his college class of which he has been secretary for 25 vears. He was re- elected. Rev. Mr. Cobb also attended commencement exercises of the col- lege, F. F. WILLIAMS, JR., General Agent F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. BORN. GBORGE N. DELAP, Special Az BURTCH-—At Pendleton Hill, June 20, Hartford, Conn. 1917 'a daughter to Mr. ‘and Mre| New Yerke New Haven )—iln !;(vmfr;(t C;‘enl't'er. .Iutn—‘flll P Se—— o oarn — 1917, a dau, ter, uth ‘owe, to Mr. PR R T R O PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING COLWELL—In_Elmvill June 13, 1917, a_daughter, Beatrice Mav, to Mr. and rs. Winfield A. Colwell In South Windham. June 17, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John Holden . CLARK—In Ledyard. June 18, 1917, a CALL UP 734 Without Gas Attach- Always EFFICIENT With or ments but son, Joseph A. Clark, Jr., to Mr. and 'y ke Mrs. Joseph A. Clark e EOUNOR JONES—In Groton, June 13, 1917, a son MODEL RANGES to Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Jones. MELVILLD—In Daniclsog, June 18, R g B il i R We furnish Repairs for all makes REED—In New York, June 22, 1917, a of Ranges | " son, Hlamilton King Reed, to Mr. and Mré, Harry G. Reed (Hazel Thomas). w S A. J. Wholey & Co. CONKLIN—TAYLOR—In Mystic, June 12 FERRY STREET 16, 1017, by Rev. A H. Withea Mi Annie Loufee Tayior and Floyd Rus ell Conklin FISH_POST n Gilead, June 20, 1917, Rew S. Porter of Austria Charles Fish of Manchaster and Miss Dorls Elva Post of Gilead Robert J. Cochranz GAS FITTING, B DA A B R In aiier- | PLUMSING, 6TEAM FITTING ury, J 20, . Hal - 9 nett. J. P., Lewis G. Edson and Lena | Washington 8q., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing both of Canterbury. DIED. WOODBRIDGE—In Watertown 1917, Joseph Woodbridge, ear. M. penter., June in his Phone 591 In_ Stonington. June 18 . John H. Shackley, in his 48th MODERN PLUMBINJ N ey v nany o™ Tune 21|y 4y ougentis! in modern house as SCHOFIELD—In Montville, June ectricty to lighting. We guaran- 1917, Mary J. Winchester, wife af t late’ Benjamin F. Schofield, in t 86th year of her age. Funeral . services Monday afternoon, tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 No. 11 to 25 Ferry Strest |Saratoga Restaurant and Quick Lunch JOHN D, METROPOLIS, Prop. Try us first, try us I9st, we don't di tate. Either “first” or “last” it will be everlasting. Best Food, Best Cook- ing and Reasonabls Prices, are advan- tages of this Restaur@nt. Open from 65 a. m. to 1 a. m. Central Building, 41 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. 1647 ADAMS TAVERN ig61 offer to the public the finest standard brands of beer ol Lurupe America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burion Muer's Hcotch Ale, Guinnees' Oublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ala. Frank Jones' Nourish- iz.g_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budwelser. Sehlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telepbono 610 N. Y. June < belovea wite at her late home, 34 avenue, Saturday after- 1917. at 2.30 o'elock. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 323-5 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN B. A. WIGHTMAN EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER 3 Fairmount Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 595-3 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directm_'s : GIFTS &' FortheGraduates A Iarge assortment of Bracelets and "Bracelet Watches, including Waltham end Elgin, $2.00 and up. 15 J. 14k Gold Bracelet Wateh, 317.00. | Genuine La Tausca Pearls of all |izes, $2.00 and up. A tull‘line of Solid Gold Signet and tone Rings. Gentlemen's Watches in 14k gold and gold-filled, $4.00 and up. | All goods fully guaranteed. | J. OGULNICK & CO. 132 Franklin St. American House pecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection 8hetucket Stree* FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Norwich