Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 7, 1917, Page 13

Norwich, Satyrday, July 7, 1917, THE WEATHER Forecast for Teday. LADY A The winds along the nanl:) !Anan;ic will be moderate variable; mid- Al Calls_Ancwersd Promptly B0 Atantie, moderaia mostly south: Qay and Night Cenditio Pressure is moderately high in the Atlantic states and the adjacent ocean and somewhat low over the remainder of the country. There will be showers Sunday in the Middle Atlantic states and New Eng- land. The weather wil be fair Saturday in New England and the middle Atlantic states. 88 Main Street WOULD LIKE TO SHOW YOU Team Harness urday; Sunday probably showers. Ome at $50.00 which is & good bargain.| mastern New York: Cloudy Satur- A mew light weight Water-progf 9%y .showers at night or Sunday. . AUTO ROBE st $350. Northern New England: Fair Sat urdey and probably Sunda; THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. Fereccast. Southern New HEngland Fair Sat- Observations in Norwich The following records, reported from Bevins pharmaey, show the changes in tempeg;ure and the barometric £2 iday: 4 BATH STRSET. NORWICH, CT, |°hanses 3 Ther. Bar. Tea m . . 62 30.18 12 m. . . 79 3020 ";khm» Q's‘ -! - 550 . T6 30.20 shest B4, Towest 62, We are prepared to take Predictions for Friday: Fair and H warmer, orders for the highest grade Friday’s weather: Fair, continued & . sy Wedding Engraving i | High [| Moon | Sets. || Water. | Sets. including Invitatiens, Announcements, - Reception ~ and At Home Cards. Visiting Cards, Business and Professional Cards, Etc. Estimates Furnished JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS JEWELERS ¢ 421 ’ 8ix hours after § high water it is low tide, whioh is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Loyal Finders Adjourn for Summer— Committee for Social—Soldiers Pass Through Villag: The Loyal Finders Society of the Federated church held their last meeting until September in the ves- WILLIAM C. YOUNG try of the church Friday even™s. The president. Mrs. A. W. Burdon, pre- sided. The reports of the treasurer STETSON & YOUNG and secretary were read and accepted The financial report showed that the CARPENTER and BUILDER society was in excellent condition. Best work and materials at right|There was a large attendance. prices by skiiied labor. —_— Suecessor to Telephone 50 West Main St ™M nary Secial. -| The Ladies’ Missionary Society of the Federated church have selected Mrs. Elmer Mulkins, Mrs. Robert Me- Neely, and Mrs. A. W. Burdon as the | committee for the strawberry and ice cream social to be held on the church lawn Monday evening. The proceeds DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES - hannon ildi: will be turned into the treasury of Suite 46 S| Building the society and will be divided be- Take elevator Shetucket Stree” |tween home and foreizn missions. entrance. Phone == Co. | Leav The cars with Co. I and its equip- NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge ment passed through the village on their way to Willimantic Friday short- ly after 1 o’clock. There was a good sized crowd lining the streets as the Call 163 New London. Ask for Chas.{men of the company are fairly well Later. Reverse charge. known to local people through their WEST SIDE dIDE co. doing guard duty at local points of P. O. Box 379, New London |importance. = Rev. Charles Ricketts' Sunday fopic will be The Stars and Stripes to the Glory of God. Tt will be a patriotic DEL-HOFF HOTEL sermon. EUROPEAN PLAN = HAYES BROS., Props. TAFTVILLE Teleph 1227 26-28 B 1o e b rORCWAY | Soldiers’ Farewell—Advertised Letters —Camping Party — Personals and Notes of Interest. Taftville had its first glimpse of the seriousness of war Friday wien Com- vany I, which has been doing guard }duty in Norwich and vicinity passed through on their way to Willimantic and ultimately to France. The car with the troops stopped for a few mo- ments _on Front street and the com- pany bugler furnished music. There were more than a fey wet eyes among the large crowd when the car started. The men In the ear, however, were anvthing but depressed. Many of the men were well known In Taftville where their duty had brought them on guard duty. ‘These held an informal veception to their . friends -before the car_drew out. The soldiers were the recipients of many gifts from the fair sex. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrery Buitding, 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 3. p. m. by appointraent Sundays excepted Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBHES;, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Weeod Work. Blacksmithing in- all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. ALARM CLOCKS ALL GRADES ALL PRICES —at— THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Autemeobfle and Machine Parts Welded. Garage work a Specialty. ‘Work Guaranteed. P 31 Chestnut St. Tel. 214. Nipper Club Picnic. The Nipper club will have a picnic at Wildwood park today if the weath- er permits. The club will leave on an early car and stay all day. Arthur Newton is president and Junious Greenman is secretary of the club. Advertised Letters. Only two names on the list of un- claimed letters posted In -the Taft- ville post office hy Postmaster D. C Murphy, They are Mr. Hermon N. Brown and Mrs. Albina Buertin. Camping Party. George Kinder anid CGeorge Weller have gone to the Scotland dam where they spend the week end in camp. They wili be joined today by Harzy Jervis, Howard Dunce, Leonard Prentice, Geo. Kinder, Sr., and Harold Hannan. Personals and Notes. Wilcox was a visitor Friday. Thom: Pilainfiel, in Harold Dunce has resigned his po- sition at Dodd's farm. _John_LeClaire has acceptei a posi- ‘tlon with the J. B. Martin Co. John Wolleben and - Samuel Mar- shall were visitors in Baltic I'riday. Ralph Holland is at his home on Slater avenue for a short vacation. Arthur Newton has returned from I‘;utnam where he spent a brief vaca- on. Miss Mary McSheffley has return- ;d érom a short vacation in New Bed- or Men from the water depariment are repairing a break in the main on Nor- wich avenue. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer - Prompt serviceday or night Summer Term. July 1, 1867—A man giving his name as John Clark, and pretending to be from Plainfleld, called upon Daniel Young, Esq., on Thursday, for the alleged purpose of having a prize money claim collected. He exhibited among his papers a letter signed by Jos. L. Patterson, who purported to be a lawyer and claim agent, having offices in New York and Boston. The letter contained a draft for $74.19. Clarkk told such a straight story that Mr. Young cashed the draft for him but with some suspicion. Gen. Young immediately welegraphed to Boston, where it was learned that no lawyer by the name of Patterson did business there. Gen. Young notified the Prov- idence police and Clark was arrested upon his arrival there. The Colton property adjoining the bank building on Shetucket street has been purchased hy Mrs. C. B. Platt. The strawberry exhibition held an the agricultural grounds on Friday was successful in every respect. Uncas Leodge Elects, July 2, 1867—The following are the officers of Uncas lodge No. 11, I O. O. F. for the ensuing’ term commenc- ing_July 1, 186 G.. Christoph: A. Brand; V. G. Raneford H. Harve secretary, Elias M. Brewster; treas John W. Hooker:. recording 8 H. Hobart Roath; W. Ge H. Lillibridge; C. Andrew J. Kel O. G., Charles D. Foster; I G.. R. E. Cash: R. S. N. G., Henry A. Bilis; L. S. N. G., Elery C. Bailey; R. S. N. G., Charles J. Winters: L. S. V. G.. W. H. Babcock; R. S. S.. George F. Yeo- mans; L. 8. 8§, S. S. Hugh King. New Policemen. the meeting of the common the following policemen were John Benson, J. P. Ayres, James Potter, Henry A. Button, John Hawkey, James Luce, William T. Gor- don, Horace Rogers and James De Woif. July 1867.—Charles Gates, who belongs in New London, while lay- ing brick at the new foundry of the iRichmond Stove Co., on the West Side, fell from a two-story scaffold- ing to the cellar, bruising him con- siderably about the arms and chest. His injuries are not considered seri- ous. Gardner Greene's horse, which was ‘eft standing on Main street, about half past five o'clock, started down Main and Market streets Water street. Turning the corner of Market and Water streets he fell, sliding about ten feet, but nothing dauned him, got up lively and started At couneil elected: IN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO Celebration of Fourth Unusually Quiet—Brakeman on New London Northern Killed—Central District School Closed towards | N._SATURDAY, WLy 7, en his travels. He was finally cap- tured on Washington street. Brakeman Killed. July 4, 1867. — Georse Whittemore of South Montague, employed as a hrakeman on the New London North- ern rairoad, was killed by falling from the up freight train near Staf- ford, Tuesday afternoon. When he was missed, the train was stopped ana backed back for him. They found his bedy lying on the track horribly mangled. The remains were taken to Stafford, where they were packed in ice and sent home. He was a young man of about 21 years of fge. The stone blasters have commenced operations on the cellar under the oid Merchants ‘Hotel building on Mai street, Tuesday, and Wednesday they kept up their shooting at intervals to the great annoyance of nervous people in_the vicinity. The summer term of the schools of the Central district closed Wed- nesday, that of The Broadway senior department with exercises in reading, deciamation and singing, which were attended by a large number of par- ents and friends of the district. July 5, 1867—The Bulletin was not published on this date as the pre- ceeding day was a holiday. July 6, 1867.—The Fourth in Nor- which was entirely different from its predecessors. There was a noticeable lack of fiz, crack, bang of fire-crack- ers,, doubleheaders, pistols blunder- busses, etc.. which is accounted for by the interdictory proclamation of Mayor Backstone. The salute which the city fathers voted with commendable patriotism was rather a failure. The powder was duly purchased, measured out in required doses, and nicely done up in red flannel but the person to whom was delegated the privilege of “touch- ing her off” did not for some reason avail himself of. There was quite a tendance at the trot Ground on Thursday. second heats were won by Charles McChesney's b. g, Honest Jack, in 3.00 and 251 1-4. The third, fourth, and fifth and the face by H. C. Cot- treil's bg. m., Lady Balard, in 2.511-4, 3.00 and 3. Some boys in some way made a connection with one of the up-town church bells, about one o'clock in the morning and set it ringing. Officer Richardson heard it and supposing, there was a fire, came rushing down Washington street giving the alarm. The mistake was soon discovered. crowd in at- at the Fair The first and MOTOR TRUCK OWNERS VIOLATE THE LAW. Trucks Must Carry Figures Showing Carrying Capacity. Owners of motor trucks, hundreds of them throughout the state, are violat- ing the state automobile law, and it is doubtful if any of them know that they are so doing. A rding to the new automobile law that went into ef- fect July 1, commercial motor vehicles with a carrying capacity of over two tons must have conspicuously in view on ecach side of the body, near the driver's seat, a plate or permanent marking showing the maximum carry- ing capacity in pounds of the vehicie and also the light weight in pounds when in running order. The lettering must be not less than one inch in height and each stroke must be mnot less than three-sixteenths of an inch wide. Few, if any, of the big motor trucks the state are conforming with the law, probably because the copies in new, of the law have not been carefully read by them. The law reads as fol- lows: Commercial motor vehic'es having a maximum carrying capacity of over two tons shall have conspicuously in view on each side of the body of the vehicle, near the driver's seat, a plate or permanent marking, showing the maximum carrving capacity in pounds of said vehicle and also the light weight in pounds of said vehicle when in running order, thus: Max. capy., so many pounds: It. wt., 80 many pounds, the lettering to he not less than one inch in height and each stroke not less than three-sixteenths of an inch wide. LOCAL JITNEY DRIVER FINED IN NEW LONDON Lariviere Arrested For Speeding. Te of this city was the police court at New day morning for Ariving at unreasonable speed on Ocean av- enue, New London, Thursday about 6.15 p. m. He pleaded guilty to the complaint and told the court.that he did not realize at what speed he was going. Motereyele Officer Nelson Smith informed the court that he trailed the itomobile along Ocean avenue. The drives of the machine was making 33 miles an hour all tho way and at one place almost went at a speed of 40. Judge Coit said that there was no excuse for driving at an excess speed throush the city and he would do all in his power to prevent it. “Be- ing in a hurry is no excuse and will not be accepted as‘such,” said the ze. He then imposed a fine of $23, hich was paid. Augustus Augustus Lari fined London F an Attended Christening Here. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Placenzo of Allen street Groton, have returned from Norwich where they visited rel- atives over the Fourth and celebrated the christening of their baby daughter. The child is named Tsabel Amelia. Tts godfather was a brother.of the father, Mark Piacenza, and the godmother, Miss Lucy Piacenza. There was mu- sic and the usual festlvities and re- freshments .~ were served. Many gifts were made the little one, among them a gold chain and locket, a gold bracelet and a gold watch. Motored to Worcester. Miss Nellie Church. Harry Kent, Merton Rumford and Mrs. Bertha Zuc- candy motored to Worcester _ the Fourth, returning that night. They took in the races and were the guests of Mrs. Scott Seaver of 33 Orient street. Pimples rashes, hives, red- nees and skin blemishes can be quickly removed with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Delightful in 2 warm bath before reti; soothes the refresh- WHEN YOU WA 1o put vour bus- Iness Dbefoce the :I?bl&’thé-“: no muw than aa- columns of The Bulletin. ol 642-2 Lady Assistan: THIEVES BROKE INTO POTTER HILL PCSTOFFICE. Was Gained Through the Front Door. Entrance The Potter Hill postoffice, in charge of Postmaster C. T. Barber, was broken into jast Tuesday night or early Wed- nesday morning. but only a few pennies were found missing. The entrance was gained through the front door, which was opened from the inside after the glass in it had been smashed. The police are of the opinion that the same parties who entered the Bradford post- office last Sunday night and abandoned a stolen automobile by the roadside entered the Potter Hill store. A Ford automobile owned by John Fry of Kenyon, registered in Rhode Island. No. 30720, was found Wednes- day morning near the residence of ‘Elisha Stillman in Ashawa One of the tires was off and auother wae punctured. The machine was stolen frem the blacksmith shop of P. H Kelley at Kenyvon, which was entered some time early Tuesday night. A calking steel, used for removing spokes from carriage wheels, was taken from the shop, and thifs was found in the Potter Hill postoffice. The, same night a Ford runabout owned by Dr. James N. Lewis of Ash- away was stoyen from his garage and it is believed the men made their es- cape in this car after coming to Ash- away from Kenyon in the Fry car. Edgar Sisson. a jitney driver in West- erly, reported that he saw the Lewis car standing near the residence of Thomas W. Biddles on the Potter Hill road at about 3 o'clock Wednesday morning. — SOLD LIQUOR TO SOLDIERS. New London Man Arragned Before U. S. Commissioner. Archie Brown and Henry D. Lyons, of New London. wers arraigned before United States Commissioner Frank L. McGuire Friday morning, charged with violating the federal law regarding the sale of liquor to men wearing the United States military uniform. Lyons it was learned, had enlisted In the reg- ular army and he was turned over to the recruiting station and was sent to: Fort Slocum Friday for service. Commissioner McGuire continued the case of Brown until July 30 and held him under bond of $300. In default of surety Brown went to jail. It is charged that Brown sold liguor to two sailors. The two men, with Frederick Horn- beck. were arrested by Officers Mur- phy and Sinith on the Fourth of July. The complaint came from neighbors around the home ,of Brown on Belden street. The cases were continued from the session of police court on the morning of July 4 until Friday morning. when Acting Prosecuting At- torney Frank Q. Cronin brought the matter before Judge Coit and asked for a nolle. The men were released but arrested iremediately by Deputy Unit- ed States Marshal Hawley who took them before United States Commission- er McGuire. Frederick Hornbeck was reieased as no specific charge could be made against him. Archie Brown has a daughter about 12 years old and she is to he cared for by the A ? ated Charities. FORMER N, A. GRAD. NOW ON STAFF Dr. E. R. Maloney Has Been Appoint- ed Lieutenant Coione Dr. E. R. Maloney, formerly of this city and who NWas many friends here, has returned to his home in New York ci after visiting in this viein- ity. Dr. Maloney is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy and has been !made lieutenant colonel on General O'Ryan’s staff. _Lieutenant Maloney | expects to leave soon for France with the sixth division of the United States army. Local Boy in Ambulance Corps. Friends here have received cards from David Y. Campbell of Greene- ville, who has enlisted in the ambu- lance corps and is at training at Fort Benjamin - Harrison, Indiana. Mr. Campbell is a member of the U. S. Army Ambulance Corps Co., No. 15. Return From Auto Trip. | © Dr. Clarence Capron and his friends have returned from their auto trip to Portland. Maine. They report a very delightful time. MOST ALL PAIRS WiLL BE HELD THIS YEAR. Conditiong Prevent Only Qne—New Londen County on Sept. 3 to 5. Despite existing conditiens, praeti- cally all of the faira in the state will be held this year, aeeording to returns received at the office of 1. H. Healey, secretary of the state board of agri- cuiture. In response to a request from the secretary, officials have sent in data concerning their fairs and the returns show that only ene fair has been call- ed off on aceount of the war, the Con- necticut Hortieultural society decidin, to abanden its plans to hold its annua dahlia show. The Connecticut Agricultural college has not vet decided the time of its agricuitural exhibition, but the affair will be held in Storrs, probably during the second week in December. The exhibition was held for the first time last vear. Five associatians will hold their an- nual fairs in Hartford. The Conmecti- cut Beekeepers' association, from Sept. 3 to Sept. 7: the Connecticut Dairy- men's association, in the fourth week in January, 1918; the Connecticut Fair association, from Sept. 3 to Sept. F: the Connecticut Poultry association, in January, 1918, and the Connecticut Sheep Breeders' association, some time in December. The dates of the other fairs follow: Chester Agriculturat and Mechanical society, Chester, Sept. 21; Colchester Grange fair, Colchester, Sept. 27; Con- necticut State Agrioultural _society, Berlin, Sept. 10 ta Sept. 15; Cornwall Agricultural society, Cornwall, Sept. 28; Coventry Grange Fair association, Coventry, Sept. 26: Danbury fair, Da; bury, Oct. 1 to Oct. 6; Durham Agri- cultural fair, Durham, Oct. 3; Goshen Agricu’tural society, Goshen, S 3; Granby Agricultural society, Granby, Sept. 26 and 27; Guilford Agricultural, Guilford, Sept. 26: Haddam Neck Grange Agricuitural association, Had- dam Neck, Sept. 3: Harwinton Agri- cultural fair, Harwinton, Oct. 2; Lyme Grange Agricultural soclety, =TLyme, Sept. 19: Madison Agricuitural socie- ty, Madison, Oet. 3; New Haven Coun- Horticultural society. New Haven, Sept. 19 and 20; New Haven County Poultry club, New Haven. Jan. 9 to Jan. 12, 1912; New London County Agricultural goclety. Norwich, Sept. 3 to Sept. 5: North Stonington grance, North Stoiftngton, Sept. 18 to Sept. 20; Rockville Fair association. Rockville, Sept. 18 to Sept. 20: Salisbury fair, Salisbury. Sept. 1 to Sept. 3: Stafford fair, Stafford Springs, Oct. 10 to Oct. 12: 'Union Agricuitural of Colebrook, Barkhamsted and Hartland, Riverton, Oct. 12: Washington fair, Washington, Aug. 31: Windham County Agricu’tural society, Brooklyn, Sept. 18 to Sept. 20; Wolcott fair, Woleott, Oct. 10: Wood- stock, South Woodstock, Sept. 17 to Sept. 19. SUNDAY SELLING Copy of New Law Received by Alder- man Allen. A copy of the state acts on Sunday selling has been received by Alder- man William H. Allen, chairman of the police commissioners. The laws are effective on Aug. 1 and they read as_ follows: The sale of milk, bakery products, fruits, ice cream, confectionery, non- alcoholic beverages and drinks, tobac- co in any form, smokers’ supplies, Dby retail dealers whose places of bus- iness are open for the sale thereof on secular davs, shall not be a v 119 tion of the provisions of chapter of the public acts of 1013, provided the provisions of this act shall not apply to anv hotel or restaurant or be construed to permit any person to engage in any business on Sunday at a place where he is licensed to sell spirituous or intoxicating liquors, ex- cept a regularly licensed druggist who shall not, on Sunday, sell any spirit- uous or intoxicating liquor except nup- on the prescription of a licensed phy- act was approved May 15, 7, and becomes operative Aug. 1. Sunday School Picnic. Arrangements are being made for the annual picnic of the Trinity Meth- odist Episcopal church Sunday school which will be held this year at Ocean Beach next Wednesday. NORWICH TOWN Rev. Edward H. Smith to Preach at Hanover—Dinner Party on the Hol- iday—Funeral of Herman Santoskey —Farmers’ Rush Season. C. M. Welte of East returned after a few days’ Cleveland, Ohio. stay in Miss Ruth McIntyre of Town street spent the Fourth of July in New Lon- don, the guest of relatives. Sunday school will be held on Sun- day at the Scotland Road hall at 3 o’clock. A Christian Endeavor meet- ing will foilow. Mrs. Henry King of Franklin, and Mrs. Clinton Goodwin of Lebanon spent a day, recently, with Mrs. W, O. Rogers, of Washington street. Mrs. F. H. Bushnell and Miss Em- ilv Rose of Huntington avenue called Thursday, on Mr. and Mrs. Harpld Rose of Uncas farm, Montville. Miss Catherine H. Nolan of the Canterbury road has returned home af- ter spending a few days at Gales Ferry with her aunt, Mrs. P. F. Shahan. F:UNERAL Herman Santoskey. The funeral of Herman Santoskey was held Thursday from his home on Wauwecus street, a large number of relatives and friends attending. The services were conducted by Rev. Fe- ter F. Werth, pastor of the German Lutheran church. There were beau- tiful floral forms. Burial was in the Maplewood cemetery. The bearers were Fred Karkett, William Waldsow- sxi, Frederick Osberowski and Au- gust Kubitski. Rev. Mr. Werth read a committal service at the grave. In- dertaker C. A. Gager, Jr. was in charge of the arrangements. Farmers’ Busy Month. Everything is rushing for the farm- mer. The season is so late and there kas been so much rainy weather late- ly that a report from the Scotland Road is that in some places corn is not yet planted which usually has h‘ld its second hoeing before haying time. At Seventieth Reunion, Local alumnae of Mt. Holyoke col- lege learn that of the four living mem- bers of the class of '47, two came back to their seventieth reunion. One of these, Mrs. Susan Allen Blaisdell, who is 90 yvears old, crossed the con- tinent from California to be present. Dinner Guests. Mrs. R. P, Rose of West Town CRAVING rz DRUGS aw LIQUOR CATARRHAL DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED loeal application: thay ocanmot Poach “Fhe “Bieazed porilon’ ot tie "enr s Ty e one (Y to cure cata i Gentnis n“u&fl: i tutional remedy. Fraal deafness el a8 Vg erpdion S e ‘When this tube is inflam you ave & bl sound or imperfécet hearing. and when 1 entin P o ely closed deatnesk s the K s the Infigmmation ¢an be reduced anm lhl‘l EHT resta fau hosmal Condigion. hearihg will b destfoyed foraver, Many Caes"af daa- ness are caused by ocatarrh, which is an inflamed condition of !h? mucou. Surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Modicine ihrough ' the bl on the mucous sur- es of the s e o N A . Pusdied Doils for any ecase of catarrhal deafness th cannot be cared by Hall's Catarrh [y fcine. Circulars free. All FUZEIste, 7se. — F. J. CHENBEY & CO., Toledo, O. street entertained a dinner party on the Fourth. The guests were Rev. William Crawford and the Misses Crawford, Mrs. H. C. Miller, Mrs. Loo- nora Rose, Miss Pmily Rose, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bushnell and Lewis frish. To Speak at Hanover. Rev. Edward H. Smith of China will @ive an address at the Congresational church of Hanaver Sunday e BORN COGSWELL—TIn Cambridge, M June 28, 1917, a son to Mr. aad . Ben- jamin 8. Cogswell of Dayvil SHEA In Stonington (Paweatuck). Jul 1917, a son to Mr. and Mrs. James Shea. BROWN—In Westerly, 'R. I, July 4 9 daughter to Mr. and Mrs Thomas E. Brown MURPHEY—In Westerly. R. 1, July 4 191 a daughter, Dorothy, to Mr. and Mrs' George O. Murphey. BROUGHTON—In Stenington, July 1 131 a son to Mr. and rs. W. Fred Broughton, Jr. PRENTICE In Danlelson, June 27 1917. a son to Mr. and Mrs. George Prentice. SPELLMAN—TIn Willimantle, Juns 27 1917 a son to Mr, and Mrs, Albert E Bpeliman MARRIED. SHANNON —KBLLBEY n Stonington, June 30, 1917, by_Rev. James E O'Brien, John L. 8 and Miss Emilv Alberta Kelley, both of Ston- ington, EALAHAN—BOYLE—In New London July 4, 1917, by Rev. W. C. Fita- simons, Thomas F. alahan and Miss Elizabéth F. Boyle, DIED. BURNS—In New Londc 1917 rles Burns, ag —In rille, 1917 almer 10 DAY—In June 9, 1917, Mrs. J aged 58 vears. SMITH—In Danielson, July 4 1917 Robert Smith, aged 12 years BARRY-—In Jewett City, July 6, 1917 James Barry. Funeral service at his late residence on Anthony street Monday at 5.15 m. Reauiem mass at St Mary's church at 9. Automobile cortege to St. Mary's cemetery in Norwich for burial KELLEY—In_ Preston, July 5 1917 Henry O. Kelley, aged 66 veirs Funeral service in ‘the chapel rooms of the Henry All on_ Co. Saturday afternoon, July 3.30 o'clock RAYMOND—In Baltic, July 5, 1917 Josephine Raymond, aged 67 years. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL | DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN NOTICE! Dr. Sinay will be able to re- sume his practice on or about July 2nd. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and_ Sat. Evenings 7-8 Room 805 Thayer Building Tel. 299 House tel. 1225 FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANO TUNER 22 CLAREMOUNT AVE. Phome 838-2 Norwich, Cenn. DR.R.J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, - Phone 1178 TuThS French-American Fur Co. Guarantee all work. We make no ch-rge for Stora Discounts on all [ Furs. Uncured Skins wanted. Practical Furrier H. J. YARMAN, Proprietor Tel. 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Bidg. 190 Franklin St. i8 THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- UMBING AND GASFITTING With 3 Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONGMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for gll makes of Range: A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET Robert d. Cochran: GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM EITTING Washington 8q., Washingten Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Phone 5% MODERN PLUMBING essential modern hou ty is to lighting. We gua tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices 1. .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 t2 25 Ferry Strest " NOTICE The Jury Commissioners for New London County will meet at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court at Nor- wich on Monday, July 9th, 1917, at 2 p. m. Any resident of this County may be heard with reference to the selection of jurors at that time. CHARLES W. GALE WALTER FITZMAURICE GEORGE E. PARSON Jury Comm S]?atoga Restaurant and Quick Lunch JOHN D. METROPOLIS, Prop we don't die Try us first, try us 18st, tate. Either “first” or “last” it w be everlasting. Best Food, Best C ing and Reasonable Prices, are advan tages of this Restaur@nt. Open from 5 a. m. to Central Building, 41 Nerwich, Conn. Bro SEE REMOVAL SALE Specials in Our Window / Note the 14k Solid Gold Ladies’ Watches, valued at $30.00 (Waltham or Elgin) for this sale $15.00 THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 Norwich Plaut-Cadden Building, 186th DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn., June 16, 1917 The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of ths current six months a semi-annual div ident at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depos tors entitled thereto on and after July 16, 1917. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer American Houss Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetucket Strest FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist ’a ritis, Tubercu Kidney troubl scription treatment Easy prevealion of 10-12 & m., 2-4 and 821.° No oufside calls D. m. THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPERT THERE s no aavertising medium ¥ Eastern Cotmectiout equal to The Bul: Jetin for business results. THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA