Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1917, Page 11

The Henry Allen & SonC FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street We are prepared to take orders for the highest grade 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, Proprietor WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materiale at right prices by skiiied labor. Telephone 50 West Main St The Bulletin. Norwich, Thursday, vune 28, 1917. ; THE WEATHER. Temperatures rehain near qr above the seasonal average over practically all parts of the country.. During the las: 24 hours there were scattered showers and thunder storms throughout the Atlantic and Gulf states. Heavy local rains fell in southern New England. The pressure is _high off the Atlantic coast. Considerable cloudiness; scattered showers and thunder storms and no material change In temperature is probable Thursday and Friday over much of the country east of the Mis- sissippl river. ‘Winds for Thursday and Friday; north Atlantic moderate west; mid- dle Atlantic moderate variable. Forecast Northern New England: Fair Thursday, cooler southwest Maine; Friday probably showers. Southern New Pngland and Fastern New York: Probably fair Thursday; Friday local showers. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. T& M ..overs . 67 30.10 It . 9. . 74 30.05 B o . 78 3002 Highest 87, lowest 64, Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesda: Prob- ably showers. ‘Wednesday's weather: Early morn- ing showers, followed by fair and warm. d Tices. 1} e 1 Moon . [l Water. || Sets. e m lpm i || 10.42 | 11.04 1 1.29 GREENEVILLE Large Attendance at A. O. H. Memorial Mass—Greeneville Boy Honored— Red Cross Entertainment—Notes! There was a large attendance at the memorial mass held in St. Mary's church Wednesday morning for the deceased members of Division No. 1, A. O. H. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice was celebrant. The division attended the service in a body. 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 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 Building, Norwich., Conn. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 178 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Office Hours: to 3 p. m. by appointruent Sundays excepted 10 a m Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim~| ming, Upholstering* and Wood Work. | Blacksmithing in all its branches. 1 Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING & MFG. C0.| Automoblle and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Specialty. Work Guaranteed. 81 Chestnut St. Tel. 214, ! went to the strong box in the safe and { discovered that it had been emptied. Will Sing at Congregational Church. On the progrdm which will' be given at the Greeneville Congregational church Fridav evening for the benefit of the Red Cross appears the name of Archibald Gilchrist, a local singer who has sung in all the large cities in the country during the past year. Mr. Gil- christ, who was with the Lilac Domino operetta for the past two years, pos- sesses an excellent voice and a pleas- ing_personality. Also on the program is Miss Calvine Emery, who was with the eame company on the tour of the TUnited States. Miss Emery has an ex- ceptionally fine voice with a wide range. There are many other local people on the evening’s program of no small ability. Former Local Boy Honored. Many friends and reatives of Mitch- ell Lynch, formerly of this place, will be pleased to learn that he graduated from public school 89 in New York with honors, being valedictorian of his class. He and his parents moved to New York in 1915. While in this place he attended St. Mary's parecchial school His brother, Charles W. S.ynch, was valedictorian of the ciass of 1915. Notes. Mrs. William A. Goodwin and daugh- ter Ruth of Central Falls are the guests of relatives here for a few days. The children of St. Mary's parish who are to receive their first holy communion on Sunday are in a retreat preparatory for the mass. The work of repairing Boswell ave- nue has progressed rapidly during the week and the work has reached a point at the junction of North Main street and Boswell avenue. Word has been received here from John Barwell, who is stationed at Newport, saying that he is doing nicely and likes the service. Mr. Barwell re- cently enlisted in the naval reserve. THIEVES GET CASH AND BANK BOOKS., Entered Ealahan Residence in New London and Looted Safe. Seven hundred dollars in cash, two bank books on the New London Sav- ings bank and a bank book of the City National bank were stolen from the home of Miss Catherine Eaiahan, 29 Ocean avenue, New London, Tuesday night. The loss was discovered Wed- nesday morning when Miss Ealahan The combination on the safe was not locked, but the strong box was secured and the key hung near the safe. Mre. Frank G. Denohue, who resides upstairs in the house, lost $5 in cash and a Christmas club bank book. She went to her room about 7.30 Tuesday night and noticed that the drawers of her dresser had been ransacked. She called to her husband, but he merely stated that she probably did it and for- got about it. Mre. Donohue went down tairs and asked if everything was all right and was told that nothing was ‘disturged there. Nothing more was earned until Wednesday morning when Miss Ealahan went to the safe and discovered her loss. She immediately notified the police station and an offi- cer was assigned to the case. He made a thorough investigation, but declined to make any statement in regard to the case. o Drilling Raw Recruits. Raw recruits for Uncle Sam’'s army Horton’s New York Ice Cream ON SALE AT DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES —at— THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street WHEN YOU WANT 't> pu: your bus- Iness berore iae public, thére is mo medium Dbetter shan through the ad- vertising coiumns of The Bulletin. are being drilled, that they ma: At for France, within a few milos ?)7 New London, though probably few if any local people know of it. Several hundred men, who but recently enlist- ed in the regular army, are every day going through their paces near New London. - GAGER [ RECRUITING Men. In making practical response to President Wilson's appeal for the com- pletion this week of the recruiting needed to fill the ranks of the regular army, the county auxiliary of the state council of defense has arranged for a meeting in the town hall here Friday evening at 8§ o'clock, and it is expectéd that ail male residents of the town be- theen 18 and 40 years of age will be present. Not only are those eligible for this service who have been registered be- cause they are between the ages of 21 and 31, but also those who are from 18 to 21 and from 31 to 40, who are unmarried. About 1,200 are needed to meet the state requirement, and Nor- wich will be expected to provide at least 50. It is being pointed out that those in this branch will receive $30 a month, they wil] come at once under of experienced officers, they wiil be in contact with those whose experience has made them an example of the best that is produced for military sclence, and they will form part of that ef- cient soldiery on which the country will not_in vain place unvarying re- lignce. So far as military sclence can be depended upon to bring to the rank the training, Inspiration and guidance | T0 FILL ARMY RANKS P f Friday and fie the best that there can be found in the service, it is in this branch that those who are determined to take part in the war showld gain the greatest advantage and be of the most good to the nation. An explanation will be given at the meeting of the various features of this particular army eervice, and undoubt- edly the community wili be able to show this week the same kind of a record which it has made in every public emergency of the past. Capt. T. A. Scott of New London is chairman of the county auxiliary and he recently appointed Joseph T. Fan- ning and Grosvenor Elv to act for Norwich. The entire public is invited to show fits lntemt"m g::;lvork uc:t forming our army attending the meoting. It should pe remembered that it is not necessary to be a citizen in order to be taken into the regular army. Subjects of other nations will be received, except the subjects of Ger- many, Austria-Hungary, Bulgaria and Turkey. At the meeting for this county held Tuesday at New London Selectmen Bailey and Bushnel] were present as well as members of the committee and representatives from 17 of the 21 towns in the county. ARMY AND NAVY CLUB ANNUAL MEETING Thirty-third Vearly Gathering Was Held at The Griswold. The thirty-third annual meeting and banguet of the Army and Navy club of Connecticut at the Griswold, Gro- ton, Wednesday evening, was attend- ed 'by the usual number of veteran soldiers and sailors of the Civil war. The annual meeting was held in the hotel theatre at 7.30 p. m. and the banquet was served at 8 o'clock in the spacious dining hall. Frank Mil- ler of Bridgeport, a former president of the club, was the toastmaster at the exercises following the banquet and speeches were made by promi- nent members of the club and invited suests. The Army and Navy Club embraces in its membership some of the most prominent veterans of the Civil war living in the state and many others who come from a distance to meet their former comrades. The club was organized in 1579 for the purpose of tringing together annually those who served in the Civil war. Its member- ship comprises the soldiers and_saliors who served from Connecticut wherever they may live and all other Union vet. erans living in the state. One of the principal features of the club is the nnual reunifon which occupies one af- ternoon and evening, and has been held for many vears at the Griswsd. The first president of the club was General Edward Harland of Norwich, who died two yvears ago. General Jo- seph R. Hawley followed General William B. Franklin. the second pres- ident of the club, and the late Colonel Frank W. Cheney of South Manches- ter was president from 1886 to 1894, and again from 1902 to 1903. Other veterans who have been president of the club include Captain Francis B. Allen, 1901 Colone] Jacob L. Greene in 1904: General Henry C. Dwight, 1908: Colonel William E. Cene, 1913, and Major E. V. Preston, 1915. Major John Coddington Kinney was the first secretary of the club, serv- ing from 1879 until his death in_ 1899, and Colonel B. F. Blakeslee of Hari- ford was treasurer from 1982 until his death in 1891. He was succeeded by Major Sidnev M. Gladwin, who served s theasurer until 1910, when he was icceeded by Major George Q. Whit- ney, the present president, was the secretary of the club from the death of Major Kinney in 1880 until 1916, when he s elected president. Wil- liam M. Catlin of Meriden is the his- torian of the club. HAS ENLISTED IN MEDICAL RESERVE CORPS m E. Wright Among the Latest to Volunteer His Services. Wi William E. Wright of this city has enlisted in the Medical Enlisted Re- serve corps at the headquarters in New Haven. Applications are still coming in for the field hospital company to be made up from the Medical Enlisted Reserve corps. A few over 109 Is necessary be- fore the men are enlisted and sworn into the service, this time is not far off. Don't fail to get your applica- tion in before it is too late. Tt not essential that you have any knowledge of medicine or drugs but ability to read, write and speak the English language is, and bé a citizen of the United States or have legally declared your intention of becoming such. Men of hizh grade physically and morally are particular- Iy desired for this particular service. As soon as the men are urganized the company will be sent to a training camp and will thers be instructed in the numerous specialties of this field hospiial. After a satisfactory period of training the unit will be sent for foreign: duty. lent opportunity awalits the men s accepted into this unit. AAll enlistments are made in the grade of private ayd promotion is made on the recommendation of the company commander after suitable examination is held. It is up to each individual to make godd. All enlistments are made for the period of the presen: emergency. Men from outlving towns are elig- ible for this organization, and appli- cations have already been received from Norwich, Seymour, Meriden and Hamden, FOURTH CANNING CLASS AT STORHS COLLEGE, Norwich Women Numbered in the 93 Taking the Course. The fourth class’ in ecanning is In full swing at Storrs with a class of 93 enthusiastic members. Those attend- ing from this section include Miss Alice Browning and Miss J. E. McNamara of this city and Mrs. Ida M. Rogers of Massapeag. There will be another class July 1. Fourth Class Postmaster Examination. The United States eivil service com- mission has announced an_examination to be held at Norwich on July 28, 1917, as a result of which it is expected to make certification to fill a contemplat- ed vadancy in the position of fourth class postmaster at Glasgo, Conn., and other vacancies as they may occur at Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night saz.2 =i Lady Assisian: that office, unless it shall be decided in the interests of the service to fiil the vacancy by reinstatement. The compensation of the postmaster at this office was $284 for the last fiscal year. Applicants must have reached thelr 21st birthday on the date of the ex- amination, with the exception that in a state where women are declared by statute to be of full age for all pur- poses at 18 years, women 18 years of age on the date of the examination will be admitted. i M. C. A. WORK IN EUROPE. What the Association is Doing Among the Soldiers. NEWS OF Y. The following from Burope will be interesting to the many who are in- terested in the work the Y. M. C. A. 1s doing among the eoldiers thei “We visited the famous Ypres, in which not a single whole house or building is to be seen. The beautiful churcle and cloth hall have been bat- tered out of recognition. One was sad- dened to think of the number of people who had been cruelly driven from hearth and home in this fashion. There-| was not an indication of life except the soldiers, not a civilian _within miles of the place, only heaps of bricks and stdnes and cobbled streets over- grown with grass. Our destinatian again was the Y. M. C. A. in the Rue de Lille. Passing through the remains of a ruined home, we entered a celor through a doorway covered by an army blanket. Here a long queue of men awaited their turn at the counter; away back from the store was another part of the cellar where lives and la- bors a doctor of literature who is rendering magnificent service in this advanced position. From the under- ground association we proceeded to the military barracks, also sadly bat- tered, and there in a corner, protected by sandbags and lighted with candles, is a reading and writing room and a concert haF. And what a concert hall! Smashed by shot and shell, dull and gray, but amid it all the Y. M. C. A. gramophone and piano hold places of honor. We saw there a notice in the association hall: *'Services for Sunday: § a. m.. holy communion and Church of England service: 9.30 a. m., holy mass; 11 a. m., non-conformist service; ¢ p. m., Y. M. C. A. singsong.’ “In a little hollow in a fold of the hill we find some 30 or 40 men. fresh from the front line, covered with mupl from the sole of their feet to the crown of their steel helmet, many of them seated on the ground, quite indifferart to the wet, others seated on bushes or broken tree trunks. but all eager to get their turn with the Y. M. C. A. cocoa mugs or that excellent substi- tute, the jam tin. ‘Jolly stuff, this.’ says one.” My word, this cocoa is Zood. says another. while a third man who has evidently been in contact with Maori warriors says ‘My go'ly Kapai.' We are a bare 400 yards from the fight- ing line and one's heart just goes out to these fellows so courageously bear- ing their burdens amid the mud of these forward positions. All supplies have to be carried up here by hand, and after dark, to6: no easy thing when a false step anywhere may land you in a shell crater with two or three feet of water at the bottom. Thus is the Young Men’s Christian association following the fighting man_wherever he goes. Well might the Tommy in Mesopotamia write home that he be- lieved that if they were ordered to the North Pole they would find a Y. M. C. . there to greet them.” NORWICH BOY WRITES' FROM ALLENTOWN, PA. Ronald M. Kimball Tells of Life in the Ambulance Corps. Ronald M. Kimball of Norwich. who with several other young men of Brown university have enlisted in the ambu- lance corps, and who Is at present at the encampment at Allentown, Pa., from which place he expects to go to France shortly, has written General Secretary Hill of the local Y. M. C. A. and writing of the practical work of the Y. M. C. A. in the camp, says: “The Y. M. C. A. is a real home here in camp. It certainly does a wonder- ful work in the camps, and my scope of the value of the Y. M. C. A. grows more broad every day. It is a great work Mr. Kimball has been a member of the local Y. M. C. A. for several years and the expression of his appreciation of the work in the camps is only an- other indication of what the Y. M. C. A. work means to countless thousands of the men in camps in this and other countrie: Mrs. Sadie Flaut Mayer on Committee Hartford is making a strong push for recruits to the First Connecticut infantry and the United States army. Tuesday the mayor appointed a committee of fifty to act in_ coopera- tion to that end, with the aldermanic committee of six appointed by the board of aldermen, Monday night. Sev- eral well known women are in the list. Among them some who were promi- nent in Hartford's success in largely over-subscribing the Liberty loan. In appointing the citizen’s ccmmit- tee Mavor Hagarty acted under au- thority from the board of aldermen at the suggestion of the state council of defense. The committee is headed by Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley and includes Mrs. Jerome Mayer (Sadie Plaut) for- merly of Norwich. NORWICH TOWN Mrs. Daniel Whesler Entertains Din- ner Guests on Birthday—Honors For | Norwich People Have Absoluts Proof of Deeds at Home. Mrs. L. A. Beebe—Meeting of Ever Ready Circle. Mrs. Daniel Wheeler entertained a family party of eighteen, some com- ing from Greeneville, Laurel Hill and sville, at a Sunday dinner at her home on Otrobando avenue. As it was her birthday a large decarated cake was conspicuous on the dinner table. Gifts were recelved as re- minders of the way. Chairman of California Federation. Mrs. 8. A. Beebe of Pine Tree Farm has received word that her daught- er-in-law, Mrs. L. A. Beebe of los Angeles, Cal., has been appointed chairman of the Home Economy Federation of Women's clubs in five adjoining counties. She will soon leave- California to attend a conference of the federation in Washington, D. C. From there she plans to visit No zifh relatives on her way to Cana- Home From East Granby. Miss Calla White has finished her year of teaching in East Granby and retarned Tuesday to her home on Pecks’ corner. Today (Thursday) she will attend the graduating exercises at the State Normal School in Willi- mantic. King's Daughters Meet. Ever Ready circle of the King's Daughters met Tuesday evening at the home of one of the members on East Town street. There was a go0d at- tendance. The usual business was transacted and a soclal hour epjoy- ed. Reaches Bordeaux. Roland Crocker Davies, nephew of Miss Catherine F. Crocker of the Scot- land road, who left for France in the Tufts College Ambulance unit, has reached Bordeaux. News Briefly Stated. Miss Mary Freeman of Town street is visiting at her former home in Mansfield. Mrs. Way and Miss May Bushnell of the Old Canterbury turnplke visit- ed friends in Baltic this week. William Tague has returned to Hope Valley, R. I, after a few days spent with his family on McClellan avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Campbell have re- turned to Bridgeport, Rfter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carter of Stur- tevant stre Miss Eva L. Wilcox of New gon- cor is_passing her vaeation with her aunt, Miss Emily H. Wilcox, of the Scotland road. Mrs. Gustav Johnson and _little daugnter, Betty, of Brooklvn, N. Y., are_visiting Mrs. George L. Randall, of West Town Miss Alice Woodbu Emerfon of Boston, librarfan In tht Hill School, Pottstown, Penn., is visiting her cou in, Miss Crocker on her way Mrs. Belle Schiouzh has returned to her home in New York after a week's with her sisters, Mrs. William 3 Minnie Edmiston if McClennan avenue. Miss Catherine Crocker of the Scotland road is sending off a second large box for the refugees in france: this box will be sent to the McAll Mission for distribution TAFTVILLE Five Local Boys Ordered to Report at New Haven—Red Cross Planning for Large Working Force—Repair- ing Ponemah Dam—Notes. Within the past few days five of the local boys who recently enlisted in the United States navy have had erders to report at New Haven on Friday morning. The boys enlisted a New London during the last four weeks and as there were no openings the young men were forced to remain at home. The Jads ordered to report are Leon DeCelles, Bernard Hasler, Charles Dupont, Arthur Legare and Clifford Cormier. Planning Large Amount of Work With the completion of the Red Cross campaign for membership here in which the local branch enroled 1.- 200 members, the work for the order will begin and every effort will he put forth to accomplish as much as pos- sible. The Red Cross rooms in the Ponemah hall have been fitted with all modern equipment, including a number of sewing machines operated ny electricity. As there is such a large number of members that would like to engage in the work the rooms will be at the service of the members at all times. Act of Patriotism. Archie Molieur, who recently tried to enlist in the navy but was reject- ed because of a_deformed finger, has had his finger broken over and set right. Mr. Molleur crushed his finger about flve vears ago in an elevator and when he recovered his finger was out of shape. TUpon his recovery he will try to enlist again. Mr. Molleur' act is one of true patriotism. 5 Repairing Dam. Carpenters are at work repairing the Ponemah mill dam where some of the dash boards have become broken. It was owing to the miss- ing dash boards that the stream is so swift at the point where the Re- quim boy came near drowning. Notes and Personals. Albert Demarais was a business visitor in Hartford Tuesdayv. Mrs. John Andrews is visiting with relatives in Winsted for a short time. William O’Brien was in New Haven Wednesday to take examinations for the navy. # Fred Chartier has purchased a new touring car which he will use in con- nection with his business. Napoleon Parent and family of Stamford are the guests of relatives in the village for a few days. There was a large number of .fans fro mthe village who attended the New London-Lawrence game Wed- nesday. Plant’s Son to Marry. Miss Amy Warren, daughter of Charles Edward Warren of 825 St. Mark’s avenue, Brookiyn, will be mar- ried on Thursday to Henry Bradley Plant, son of Commodore Morton F. Plant and grandson of H. B. Plant, the founder of the Plant fortune. The date of the wedding has been ad- vanced as Mr. Plant is an ensign in ihe Naval Reserve and may be called into active service any day. The wed- ding will be celebrated at Miss War- ren’s home and the guests will be re- stricted to members of the immediate family and the very intimate friends. The boarding house at Amston, for- merly T is nearing comple- sl‘:‘n and will be opened the first of . H'(')'E'fl CK’S MALTED MILK It's not words but deeds that prove true merit. The deeds of Doan For Norwich kidney sufférers, Have made Proof lies i wich people. Wm. H. Brown, Stonington Road, Norwich, say back and kid: siderable tro vears. ticed it most My back felt pains caught heard people Pills and decided to give them a trial. 1 found them ever used and 1 felt better than I had in years.” Price 50c, simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Kidney Pills—the same that Doan’s Mr. Brown I Mfgrs., Buffal My work was heavy and that used to frritate my trouble, for I no- 11 DEEDS, NOT WORDS Kidney Pills, their local répufation. n the testimony of Nor- Norta “My neys had given me con- uble for eight or ten Fox Hill, t after my day's work. weak and tired and sharp me when I stooped. 1 praising Doan’s Kidney the best medicine I had at all dealers. Don't Foster-Milburn Co., Y. had. lo, N. CAPTAIN H MAJOR Presented Fi pany and Tea Set, Capta finished large compan ficers at Fort Funston, Leon Springs, Texas, returned to his proper station at Fort Sam Houston, and there re- ceived a to the ra engineers in His compa: Ieavenyorth, train_reached San was heid pany zot aw! ou hands and expressing his recrets that the captain could not go with them and then presented him a magnificent zold tch and his good wife a very beautiful tea set of sterling siiver. 1t will certainly rejoice greatly the -| nearts of Harold’s friends to learn how much these soldiers thought of their recent commander: and the citi- ens of Norwich will congratulate him on his advancement from a captaincy to_a majority. Major Hetrick is the son of Rev rew J. Hetrick of Canterbury, formerly of this city. Heard Heavy Firing. The_ firing Fort Michie, -aused Beach. The some places tableware th other floor in seve: ON- FERG Harold S. Hetrick, telegram from Washington, informing him that . some excitement receptacles ETRICK MADE IN ENGINEERS CORPS ne Gold Watch by Com- Mrs. Hetrick a Sterling having work of instructing v of engineer student of- he was promoted of major_in the corps of the regular army. ny was ordered to Kansas, and when their Antonio station it | the whole com- man shaking Fort hile and it, every of the heavy while in target guns on practice, an in Oc and Ty wit to the windows rattied they wern shattered. at was on shelves was thrown houses ral BORN. In Westerly R. L. June . 1917, a daughter to Mr, and Mrs Donala ‘Ferguson SHERMAN—In Westerly. R T June 25 1917, a daughtsr, Rose Priscilla, (0 and Mrs. W. Ward Sherman MARRIED. SHELDON _ULRICH—In Westerly. R 1. june 21. 1917, by Rev. E. J, Curry Everett Lee Sheldon of Westerly and Miss Ruth Pauline Ulrich of Watson- town, Pa HAMILTON — 0O'DONNELL — London, June 26, 1817, b Crowley "Roy E. Hamilton t- ville and Miss Mary E. O'Donnell of New London. JACOBSON — COOK —In Hopkinton (Ashaway). I, June 23, 1917, by Rev. E. P. Matheiwson. Jacob Richard Jacobson of Hopkinton and Mildred Beatrice Cook of Westerly. FERRY—DONAHUE—In Balti~ June 27, 1917, by Rev. Bernard M. Don- nelly_of Grosvenordale. Miss Teresa Donahue of Baltic and Thomas Leo Ferry of Meriden. M'NEELY —CORCORAN — In_ Norwich June 27, 1917, by Rev. Richard R Graham, John H. McNeely and Miss Elizabeth A, Corcoran ALLARD—SMITH—In Norwich. Juna 27. 1917, by Rev. John H. Broderick Miss Mary Filzaheth Smith of Nor wich and A ford. rthur Paul Allard of Hart. RICHMOND—In Arcadia, R. I, June 1917. Robert B. Richmond,” aged years GREENE—In Hope Vallev. R 1, Ju 20. 1017, "Mary_A., wife of George Greene.'aged ears, RYDHOLM—In Norwich June 26, 1917 John David 1. Ryaholm, aged vears and Funeral serv late home, Thursday. in Maplew STEFANICH 1917, John Notice of fun DIED. 10 months held at his ices will be 292 Laurel Hill avenue. June 28, at 2 p. m. Burial rod cemetery In this city, June Stefanich. eral hereafter. Church & Allen 15 FUNERAL Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN Main Street | DIRECTORS NOTICE! Dr. Sinay sume his practice on or about July 2nd. Shea & Burke 41 Rich mflk, malted grain, in powder form. B fanns: Tovdidiater e i atiifan. e w e More nutritious tea, etc. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Funer will be able to re- Main Street 1.25 To New York $1.25 LEHE‘L‘S’ETL‘I—"N E TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW Yonk From Norwich Tuesdays, Trurs- days, Sundays at 5 p. m. New _ York, Brookiyn PBridge Pler, East River, foot evelt Street, Mondays, Weancsdays, § days at § p. m. Effective Ogt. 15th 19i6. $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 From all New England points to CHI Your Favorite o RoutetotheWest CAGO, via BUFFALO, ERIE, LAND and FT. WAYNE THROUGH OBSERVATION BRARY LOUNGING SL DRAWING ROOM EF AND DAY COACH Daily from New Yo nd Buff to Chieago, with direct p f 1 Western and Pacific ( Inviting Dining Ca Carte morning e a ranging in price from Table d'Hote Luncheon at Before arranging your W save money by writing me and information L. P. BURGESS, N. E. P. A 533 Old South Bidg., Bcston, Mass. e B e e e Dr. Alfred Richards i DENTIST Office Hours i 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 Wed. an “venin, 2 Room e B Aing Tel. 209 H P 25 FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANO TUNER 22 CLAREMOUNT A\ Phone 838-2 Norwich | DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Nerwich, Phone 1173 Conn. TuThS French-American Fur Co. Guarantee all work. make ch--ge for Storage. Discounts Fure, Uncured Skins wanted Practical Furrier H. J. YARMAN, Propristor 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Tel. Bldg 190 Franklin St. iS THE PLACE TO GET A ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPERT J. M. & J. P. SWAHN Tailors Franklin Sgquare. 237 Main Telephone 551-12 THE PALACE | 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA MICE & Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bui Take s Iding elevator entrance M. A. BARBER Machinest and Engineer Steam Engine Repairs WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YoU Team Harness One at $50.00 which is a good bargain A new light weight Water-p AUTO ROBE at $5.50. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO, i4 BATH &TREET. NORWICH, CT JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY fr647 ADAMS TAVER| i8g6i offer to the public tie Gnest stand brands oi beer oi Luivpe and Americ Bohemian. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burion Muers Bcotch Ale, Guinness' Uublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P. B. Ala, Frank Jones' Nourish- ir.g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, itz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telopbono 519 B. A. WIGHTMAN EXPERIENCED PIANO TUNER 3 Fairmount Street, Norwich, Conn Telephone 595-3 al Direciors THERE 1s no advertising medium iz Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results. L]