Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 6, 1917, Page 11

LADY ASSISTANT All Calis Answerea Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street IR T AT e S R SR WOULD LIKE TO SHIW YOU Team Harness One at $50.00 which is a good bargain, A new light weight AUTO ROBE at $5.50. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 4 BATH 8TRSET. NORWICH, CT. Water-proof We are prepared to take orders for the highest grade Wedding Engraving including Invitations, Announcements, Reception and At Home Cards. Visiting Cards, Business and Professional Cards, Etc. Estimates Furnished JOBN & GEO. K. BLISS JEWELERS WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BU]LDER Telephoge ‘38’ West: Main St. | DEMNTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building ! Tase Streer | Shetucket Shone elevator entrance. NOTiCE DEAD HORSEs AND COWS | Removed Frae of Char Call 163 New London. Ask for Chas.| Late~. Revercze charge. WEST SIDE dIDE CO. P. 0. Box 375, New Lordon | DE -i—:O hOTL ;UROP:AN PLAN HAYES BQOQ. Pr Telephene 1227 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Building, Norwich. Conn. TEAMING AND TRUCKING | DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Pheone 175 7 DRES. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE ; , 287 Main Street. Norwish, Conn. Office Hours: 10 & m. to 3 p. m. oy appointment Sundays excepted Cverhauling and Repair Work | OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- mirg, Upholstering and Waod Work. Bilacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp.' 507 to 515 MNorth Main St. ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES e THE WM. FRISWELL CO.!| 25 and 27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Biank Bosks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY CAVE WELDIEG & HFG. €. Astomebilc znd Ma Parts Velded. Garaze work a Specialty, Work Goaranteed. 81 Chestnut St e, 14, — |time that __ Norwich, Friday, July & 1917. THE WEATHER. Con n: showers Thursday. Temperatures are sightly east of the Mississippi river. There will be thun England. It will be warmer Friday in the in- New England. The winds along the north and mid- dle Atlantic coasts will be gentle shifting. - Forecast. Southern New England: Fair Fri- day, warmer interior; Saturday cloudy. " EBastern New Ydrk: Fair Friday, warmer interior; Saturday probabiy thunder showers. Northern New England: Fair Fri- da, Saturday cloudy, probably show- in Vermont. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from ers Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar, Tias .. 64 3003 a5 ; 76 3008 B b . 78 3012 Highest 86, lowest 61. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday's weather: Fair; westerly wind. Sun, Moom nnd Tide: ] High | Moon water. | Sets. | a. m_lil_a m 1.44 239 || Rises. | 803 Six hours after hizh water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Red Cross Entertainment Nets $50— No Evening Services at St. Andrew's Church During Summer—Personals. The recent entertainment gi the Greeneville Congregational church under the direction of Mrs. Archibald ilchrist for the benefit of the Red Cross netted the sum of fifty dollars. No Evening Services. There will be o evening services at St Andrew’s church during the months of Juiy and August. This is the first the services have ever heen omitted during July. The chief rea- son is the falling off of the attendance at the services. Waste Paper Collection. William F. Habekotte will make the usual collection of waste paper for the benefit of the play grounds association. Heart’'s Ease Circle to Meet e Heart's Ease Circle of the King’s Daughters meets with Miss Olive Dut- ton Friday evening. Personals. Curtis Daley of Springfield was visitor in the village over the Fourth. Among these taking the Newport excursion was Edward Spellman of Frospect street. Richard Shahan and Neil Bresnahan have :epted positions with the company of South- Optical jured—Personals. Thursday the eighth grade of Wa- auornoc school enjoyed a basket pic- nic at Ocean Beach. The eighi pupils under the leadership of Miss Mary E Callahan, ‘their teacher, left the vill- ge on the $:20 trolley for Norwich. The trip from Norwich to the beach was made In the motor boat ownec by Wilbur B. Baldwin. While at the beach the party went in swimming. They returned during the evening ¢ | tired but happy crowd. Injured by Explosion. Wednesday evening while setting off a sky rocket Wilfred Tibo was se- verely burned about the hands by the premature explosion of the piece. Visitor in Norwich. Miss Catherine Nolan of South A street has returned from a week's 1 with her aunt., Mrs. Patrick 1ahan of CLff street, rwich. Number of Baloons. A large number of fire baloons were sent up Wednesday evéning from Taftville and vicinity. Personals. Ernest Pollard has returned to Hartford after spending the Fourth with relatives. Miss Mary Murphy of South A. street has returned from a visit with relatives in Hartford. Daniel McShefferey has resigned his position in the Ponemah mills and accepted a position in Hartford. DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS Transacted Regular Business Meeting Tuesday Evening. Clara Barton Tent, No. 7, Daugh- te of Veterans. m t the RBuck ingham Memorial Tde*da\ evening for their regular meeting. President M Mabel E. Georze presided. The u ’Jus)n Ss wWas transacted and two ap- tions for membership were re- and several committees were appointed. A report of the whist re- cently given showed a good sum re- alized. The meeting closed by singing The Red. White and Blue and the flax salute, The net meeting will be held Aug. 7. Police Patrol Held Up. Owing to the fact that the Ford Automobile company has received a [ biz zovernment order for automobiles, there has been a delav on the patrol automobile for the police force. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalme WHEN YOU WASNT to put vour buss Iness vefore the Pl there is flo medium betier than throush the ad- “estisins columns of The Bulletin. Promptserviceday or night In northern New England there were higher r showers Sat- urday in New York and northwest New terior of the middle Atlantic states and Formed in Stats H. B. Price of Connecticut Agricultural College Forming Org- \ H. B. Price of the Connecticut Agri- cultura] college was in town Thurs- day, representing the First National Farm Loan association of eastern Con- necticut, which covers Tolland., Wind- hanm and New London counties, for the purpose of organizing a _farm Toan association among -the farmers in this ction of the county. The federal government passed last year what is known as the farm loan act which provides for 12 federal land banks—one land bank to be located in each federal reserve district. Tha pur- pose of which is to loan to farmers on land mortgage. The loan to the farm- ers is made through what is known as the farm loan association which is or- ganized by ten or more farmers in a community who act in co-operation with each ather. The government loans are made through these organ izationé and these organizations decide M. C. A. BOYS TO CAMP AT GARDNER LAKE. Will Join Forces With the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A, The following bovs have enrolled for the Y. M. <. A boys’ camp which will be heid from July 10 to 24: Benjamin Covey. Lewis Covey, Gordon Grant, E{win Sevin, Letender. John (. Atterbu: Semple, Howard Hitchon. channan, William Paker, Olsson, Arthur D'Atri Ed hy. Albert Clarke, Wiiliam F. Storms, Thomas Whittredge, Anthony Zu- kowski. The bovs will join forces with the boys from the Brookiyn Y. M. C. A. at Camp Massapeak at Gardner Lake is year instead of going to Niantic, as has been the custom years before. There are aiready $0 or 90 Brooklyn he camp. which is/run under of the Central Y. M. C. n. which boasts of hav M. C. A. building in Ra)ph Parker, George the ausp A of Brookl ing the finest Y. the world. having cost over a million and a haif. A wealthy friend of the bovs has provided the camp with a fine lodge and a fine large tract of land. and the camp eqnipment is first class through- out. The courts, b ming faci camp is equipped with tem seball diamond. fine swim- tiss and a first ciass ath- field. The ‘ocal hovs are antici- pating the banner camp of years this season. 1200 MEN Governmant Shipyard at Stenington Nesds Many to Work on Wooden Vessels, The latest rumor with regard to ac- tivities at the Stonington shipyard is to the effect that the government is soon to put 1,200 men at work here on ~tion of wooden vessels wity to rushing the work alons as possible. Agents have been in the borough Jooking over places for boarding and housing the men and it i= reported that the old Ccean house will be taken over for train load of Orcgon for use in feet of nat been contracted for. The wiil be a busy place for the <t few months if ail the reports it are true. The information ed here is verified by a man in close touch with officials of the compan 00 feet long is also in siip between ‘he and ths dock south zed in its construciion. ard now comprises s of land and three iaid, A dry omp. seven ac for new vessels have heen in addition e larga amount of re- pair work 0ld vessels. which has heen zoinz here since the out- break of the war. NEW LONCON MAN KILLED IN MIDWAY YARD. W. H. Wells Faund Mangled Beside the Tracks. Wi New 1 was struck m Howard Wells of Lane A don, formerly and fata of injured by an engine at the Midway vards of the New Haven road Thursday morning. He died at the L.awrence hospital about an_hour after being admitted surrounding the The circumstances accident are not definitely known. Wei's, who was a biacksmith for the signal department, was found beside a track in the yard about & o'clock Thursday morning by railroad em- ployes. He was horri mangied, left arm, left ng been severed and his ed. He was pu oard an extra work train and brought to New London and then rushed to the Lawrence hospital. He arrived there at £.40 o'clock, but ilved ‘ess than an hour, dying at 9.20. It is not known just how the acci- dent happened. but It is supposed that Wel was hit by a vard switcher. The engine or train undoubtediy ran over him, from the nature of the injuries. FOURTH OF JULY DINNER AT ALMSHOUSE Excellent Menu Served to 65 Inmates by Supt. Chapman. For dinner at the almshouse on the Fourth, Superintendant Chapman had served an excellent dina>r, which was enjoyed by tha 65 inmates. The fol- lowing was the menu sersed: Roast Lamb Mashed Potatoes Green Peas White Bread and Butter Cup Cakes Custard Pie. Tea Candy was distributed to the ladies and lemonade was served to all. The peas were picked from the almshouse zarden. PICKPOCKET AT WORK Ransom Taibot Relieved of Mis Watch in New London. Ransom Talbot. a negro. of Hart- ford, was the victim of a plckpocket in New London_ the Fourth. He was standing on State street. viewing the parade when someone In the ~rowd re- lieved him of his watch. He discov- ered his loss some time afterward and has asked the police to apprehend the thief. Express Trains Go Through Here. Owinz to a freight wreck on the Shore Line near East Greeawich, R. Thursday morning, the expréss ains were sent on by the way of the | Worcester road, passing through thig | city. Among the trains going through was_the Fmderal Exvress, from Boston 642-2 Lady Assista to Washington, which goes by the way of the newly constructed Hell Gate whether a man is entitied to a loan and then recommend the applicant to the federai land bank. The federal land bank passes on the applicant and then appraisers are set at work to find out the proper valua- tion of the farm. The general scheme is entirely to encourage and promote farming interests. A man can borrow to pay off mortgages or can borrow for the purposes of making improvements or repairs on his farm. The associa- tion keeps close supervision over the farmeér and sees that the money bor- rowed is used in the proper channels. ‘The federal land bank will loan only to 50 per cent. of the appraised value of the land and 20 per cent. of the in- sured value of the bufidings. Mr. Price worked in various sections of the county Thureday and will start :.or)k in Windham county today (Fri- ¥). BADGES ARRIVE FOR AGRICULTURAL VOLUNTEERS Farmers Are Beginning to Recognize the Ability of Boy Farmers. The badges for the Connecticut Agi- cultural Volunteers and for the U. S. Bovs' Working Reserve have arrived at the headquarters of the Committee of food supply of the state Council of Defence. and will be given out at once The first badge was sent today to Gov ernor Marcus H. Holcomb. In the let- ter accompanying the badge, Enroll- ment Officer Arthur said: “There. are at present some eix hundred boys working on farms throughout the state and so far they have been making a success.” Mr. Howe and State Director of the Boys Camps C. L. Wirschner, have returned from Washington, where they were in conference with directors of the various states. “The work of the Connecticut _boys compares favorably with that of the bovs of the other states,” said Mr. Howe. “We find the same problems that we were compell- ed to meet have arisen in other states, At first the farmers were unwilling to hire the boys. but now that their abil- ity has become known, the problem has become one of finding enough boys to meet the demand. Tn Maine the boy in camps which are cn a military bas- fs. Labor is thus secured for the farms and at the same time military training given the boys. to fit them for service in the army if they shall be called for at a later date. Dr. A. H. Achott of Ontario. Cana- da. who reported to the meeting in regard to the boys' work in Canada, said that the boys had become an in- are being housed Gespensable peri of the agricultural work of the Dominion. According to Dr. Abbott, women have taken the | burden of the work in the factories, thus releasing the men and boys. WARNING TO BE GIVEN TO AUTO OWNERS. Henry B. Bond, Jr., Arrested Charged With Violating Parking Law. Henry R. Bond, Jr. treasurer of the New London Ship and Engine pany, was arraigned in the New Lon- don police court Thursday morning, charged with vioating the. ordinanc relating to motor vel 1e: The com- plaint charged parking a car in State street ionger than 15 minutes. Mr. Bona told the court that he was with- out counsel and_wished to plead his own case. Mr. Bond said: “Your Honor: No one is more partic- ular about the traffic in th ; than 1 am, but I piead guilty. I want to compliment the police for the mvcmi- lent work done by them Wednesday bandling the excess traffic. My car was parked over the time limit and I violated the law. If your honor will rame the fine so that I may go to my bu. After taking up the case of Selden RB. Manwaring, charged with a similar offense, Judge (oit explained that he would not fine either Mr. Bond or Mr. Manwaring beca of the length of time the city ordinance had not heen enforced. All winte idge Coit & it had been the practice of many moblie owners to let thei on State street many min 15 fixed by the ordinance. Now summer his come and the ordinance is being rigidly enforced, Judge (‘oit be- lieves that the po'ice should do some warning first. as he explained that he didn’t think there was a doubt but t many drivers had forzotten the ordi- nance. T am surprised. judge, “that there are not drivers in court for the same instead of two.” ELKS DECIDE TO HOLD CLAMBAKE Two Applications Received at Regu- lar Meeting. te: “offense At a well attended mecting of Nor- wich Lodge, No. 430. B. P. 0. held Thursday evening in FElks home, two applications for membership were re- ceived and one candidate voted to membership. Besides the transaction of the - viar routine business of the order was decided to hold the annual clam- Teft bake and it was ruler to appoint with the exalted ttee to make NEW LONDON MAN INJURED. Daniel T. Newman Thrown From Trol- | ley Car. Daniel T. Newman of street, New London, suffered v-'unful injuries Tuesday noon as the result of W, being thrown from the ington Strest troller car. He fortunately es- caped without broken bones, but was badly cut and bruised and suffered from the shock to his sys- Nzyman, as was his usual cus- tom, started to ride uptown on the car due to arrive the Parade at 1 o'clock. Owing o the storm there were no vacant seats when he went to get on, smo he stepped onto the front platform. where he stood. When the car reached Truman street, the sudden striking of the curve from Blackhall street caused him to he pitched cut into the street. He land- ed on his face, smashing his glasses and cutting his face in several place: The oil and dirt in the road Zround into the cuts as he siid. ing the wounds more painful and se- vere. He was resting as comfortable as could be expected Wednesday but will b-rconfined to the bed for some _time vet. No Wonder, A Fliver. An automobile belonging to a w York man became stalled on the West Main Street hill about six o'clock on Thursday evening blocking the trol- iey until several of the by-standers took hold of the car and set it to the side of the road. The car was a fvver. com- | GOVERNOR HOLCOMS TO SPEAK AT ESSEX Launching of Dauntiess Will Take Place_Saturday. The ceremony nt launch the Dauntless here on ‘Saturday have the following programm 10.30 & M. — Assembly at the Dauntless clu 11—Guests and members go to the Dauntless shipyard. 11.28—Introductory remarks, 11.30—Address by Hon. Charles Hopkins Clark of Hartford on behalf of the builders, turning - over the Dauntless to the Dllmtlefl club. Ad- dress by Hon. Walter H. Clark of Hartford, receiving from the buflders the Dauntless on behalf of the club and offering the same to the owner. Address by Hon. Morgan Gardner Bulkeley, "L.L. D. accepting the Dauntless on behalf of the owner, Roy T. H. Barnes. Address for the state by his excellency, Marcus H. Holcomb, governor of Connecticut. Address for the navy by Rear Admi- ral Willlam Sheffield Cowles. 1 p. m—High tide. Recitation of the poem, The Buiiding of the Ship, by Prof. William L. Burdick of Bs- sex. On the words, “She starts, she moves,” the builders will knock away the blocks, the ensign will be raised on the vessel and the christening cere- mony will take place. Miss Barbara Earnes will be sponsor. A salute will be fired from the cannon of the origi- nal Dauntless, followed by the playing of Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean. On the completion of the launching the assembly is requested-to remain while the recitation is finished and The Star Spangled Banner is sung, af- ter which there will be a brief recep- tion. Prior to the ceremony of launchini the Dauntless a parade in which al of the various societies in town have Leen invited to,take part, will take place, the line of march starting at F. M. Rose's store in Ivoryton at 9.30 a. m. and going through the Main =treet to Grove s'reet in KEssex to North Main to Prospect to the 78- foot flagpole, erected by the Home Guard on Prospect hill, where a short programme will be gziven, Prof. Wil- liam L. Burdick delivering the address and Ambrose Miner reciting a poem. Tpon the monster flag being raised the line of march will bs from Pros- pect street to North Main to the ayntless shipyard, where the prin- cipal programme of the day will take place. All the societies of the town have been invited to take part in the parade and are expected to make con- siderable of a showing. but some of them will not join in the march until 1caching Parker avenue in Essex. AUTOMCBILE HITS TWO GIRLS New London Young Lady Quite Se- riously Injured. Marion Downey, daughter of Mrs. Stephen J. Downey of 570 Bank_street, and her cousin, Miss Anna Kirk, were knocked down Miss ten-year-old and seriously injured in front of the Empire theatre.” New London, Tues- evening about 7.40. They were run into by Eimer J. Cottér of Lyme, who was drivinz up the street at a nigh speed. The girls after leaving their home, were waiking on the west side of Bank street. When they got to a point opposite the Empire thea- tre thev started to cross the street, but they saw the car approaching and topped not far from the curb to let pass. The operator of the car thought that they would continue cross the street, so he turned the tomobile to go behind them, and he did he knocked both of them to_the zround. The accident w 7. Foley, manasger tomobile situated eatre. He picked up. The other girl was not injured badly and was able to get up herself. Foley ordered Cotter to take the wney child to the hospital. After an examination at the hospital t was learned that her shoulder blade s fractured and probably she has ernal injuri Aside from that che was sgeverely eut up about the . hands and lege. Miss Kirk was sen up, besides. having many se- cuts about her face and arma. It was reported from the hospital this afternoon that the Downey sirl was esting nicely and had returned to consciousness. At the time of when s witnessed by F. f ithe Post & Les Supply _ compa next to the Empire the Downey girl the accident Cotter s taking a friend to this city who d missed train_at Niantic and thought that by riding here in an automobile he eould beat the train to this ¢ > a After his return from the hospital e was arrested and taken to the po- lice station, where he was let out on bonds and told to come to court Wed- nesday morning. He appeared Wed- nesday, but as the girl is In the hos- pital the case was continued unti next Wednesday. BRASS BAND CONCERTS Considered a Pleasing and Rational Source of Public Entertainment— Old-Time Subscription Paper. An old time paper once the property of the late Beriah Rathbun of Church street, has come into the possession of John Fanning, of Broadway, is in- teresting just_at this time. ed, : ‘measure shortly it was probably a record after the not da a subscription paper headed as by the Norwich Brass means of assisting in nce of a Brass Band in v, by encouraging its practice. so0 of providing a pleasing and ra- ource of public entertainment, ersigned agree to pay the sums scribed to their names respectively, he purpose of securing a series of {Free Concerts during the Summer, from the Norwich Brass Band:—said Band agreeing to play once a week, | {he evening, at some public spot, cen- tral and convenient of access. The practice of “Free Concerts” forms an excellent feature in the custom of oth- er cities, and its introduction here would, we believe, be both desirable and profitable. Many of the subscribers’ names are now too faint to be read; but one of the most eligible is that of Governor Williem A. Buckingham, whose firm and familiar autograph precedes a sub. oncerts As the 1 Be Careful in Using Soap on Your Hair Most soaps and prepared shampcos contain too much alkali, which is very |injurious, as it dries the scalp and ma s the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain for it is pure |m ulsified cocoanut oil, and entirely sreaseless. It's very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply molsten the hair with water and rub it in, about a teaspoonful i= all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, thoroughly, and rinses out The ha# dries quickly and y. and is soft, fresh looking, bright. fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dsndruff. cleanses | FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots— How to Remove Easily Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while if it does give you a ¢lear complexion the ex- and a few ap leluon- lhould you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beauti- ful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for th: double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles. is as PLUMBING AND GASFITTING Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8q., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Pac Phone 5% MODERN PLUMBING in modern house ghting. We guaran ssentia! as s to fectricty tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest . prices. His brother, the late scription for $5. gives 33. Willlam 1. M. Buckingham, L. Brewer heads the list with $10. Others_down for subscriptions are Chas. Osgood $; C. and F. Johnson 3 1. 'W. Carroll $3; Ebenezer Fuller $: Chas. $2; James L. Day Henry Goddard $2; William Emerson $1; Chas. Bard $14 B. W. Tompkins 1.'F. 8. Foster $3 Wm. S. Tyler $1 Perkins $1; G. M. Havens $1: James 8. Carew $3; Avery Smith $1; G. A. Jones $1: John T. Adams $4; Miss M. Dwight §2; Wm. P. Greene $5; E. S. Huntington 31; J..8. Bly $1; Geo. L. Perkins $1: Richard Addis 31; Ed R. Thompson $1; S. C. Osgood 31, be- eides many other names which It is impossible to decipher. TENDERED A BANQUET TO J. A. DESMSOND Entertains Prominent G. E. Club Member Royally. In honor of his approaching mar- riage, members of the G. . club ten- | — dered Jeremiah A. Desmond, a prom- inent member of the club, surprise banquet in the Weuregan house on Thursday evening. There were about 15 members in attendance and John J. Sullivan, pres- ident of the club, acted as toastmas- ter. In behalf of his fellow members Dr. William T. Driscoll presented Mr. Desmond with an appropriate gift The gift was accepted by Mr. Des- mond in a few but well chosen words, epressing 'his sincere gratitude for the kind remembrance. The following menu was served: Chicken Consomma en Tasse Flake Wafers Planked Steak, Wauregan Roqueforte Cheese Toasted Water Crackers Cafe Noir Cigars. After the menu a musical entertain- ment was enjoved with Nicholas Speliman presiding at the piano. Those who were heard in solos were John J. Sullivan, Joseph Farrell and Nicholas Spellman. Mr. Desmond has charge of the men's furnishing department at the Porteous & Mitchell Co., is a mem- ber of the Knights of Coiumbus and city clerk. He will be united in mar- riage with Miss Helen Hinchep on net Mondas Dowatski Child Improving. The Dowatski child that was knock- ed down by an automobile owned by A J. Snft and driven by his son Al- bgrt on the Fourth, in Thamesville, reported to be improving. Injured at Stoddard & Gilbert's. Charles Tingley, who was recently injured. met with accident at Stod- dard, Gilbert & Co., instead of at the Thermos Bottle Co., as before stated — BOR GREINER—In this city Richard Greiner. only ¢ Coulard and Wiiliam Gr Funeral services at the uncie. Henry Grei a0A Saturday afternoon, July o'clock, Burial in’ fam Maplewood cemetery O’'MARA——In New Haven, July 5, 191 Daniel C. O'Mara, formerly of Nor- wich. | Funeral in New iaven Saturday | morning. | Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN 3z Provndcnce Prompt attent! Office of The N declared out current six months a CENT. per annum American Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Frunklm St‘ eet IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O No. 11 20 25 Ferry Street CALL AND SEE OUR G0ODS None better for the pri ce. COFFEE . CEYLOM TEA JAPAN TEA ALL OTHER TEAS BAKING POWDER COCOA SODA UMITED TER IMPORTERS ¢ 218 Main Street 1b. 200, GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer Q Taftville Telephone 63 Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Saratoga Resiaurant RICH—In East Haddam, June 20 1917 a fon to Mr and Mrs. Ray Rich RUSSBLI—In Hartford a son, Robert Cone. ' (o Mr. and Mrs Charles A an C( unc Russall of Bast Haddam MARRIED. JOHN D CLOMESSEY —MAGNBR1n Norwich p A Tuly 4, 1917, by Rev. Myles P. Galvin | 177 U8 b Miss Agnes L Magnar of tate. Either - Plain ‘and Michael Clonesse 8 oriibtisiG. Bekt ¥ aven s A y ing and Ressonab NsiveG wfi:h‘f‘\.v Re tages of this Restaur® Katherine Augus: i S = and George E. Joseph Wernsing Open fr. North Bergen, - Central Building, LORD—CLARK —In Hebron. June Nbiwich; C 1917. by Rav. Mr. Smit mer | and Miss Doro! Clark A —— WRIGHT—RILEY —In Hebron. June 20 (P —————— e ‘Q‘n by Rev. Sherwood Nnr‘wti el P]mn!o Wright and Miss ren SEE RF‘AO‘ 289 BIBEAU—!ARRIL—M Baitie, July 4 e 1917, by Rev. Thomas Lyneh, Wil- | Speciais in Ot tred’ Bibeau and Miss Laura Barril o= = /i v DIED. | ALEY —In Ogdensburg, N. Y., July & 1 " B Haser Brake Haloy, torinerss Note the 14k Scl this city. e = Funeral services witl be heta in tne |l Ladies’ Watches 4 chagel rooms o THenry Allen & soy CHE (i on Saturday afternoon, July $30. Welthiasrs o6 o'glock. Burial in Maplewood | at $ a 4 s |} Elgin) for this sz 515., THE PLAUT CAD Plaut-Cadden B Norwich, Conn., J Directors of t of th The dent at the rate payable to depo AND— tors entitied thereto on and afte July 16, 1917. EMBALMERS | “--ilc corov - fHouse Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc, Livery Connection Shetucket Strest FARREL & SANDERSON ops. NOTICE! Sinay will be able to re- sume his practice on or about July 2nd. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors DR. SHAHAN, Specialist fon a seases THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA