Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1917, Page 5

FOR NERVES Womsn Tells How Lydia E- Pinkham’s Vi West Dunby, N. Y.—~1 have had | nervous trouble all my life until I bno'k d o ety | Vegetable Com- for merves and for female trou- 2 bles and it straight- ened me out in good > shape. 1 work nearly 21l the time, as we. |; live ona farm and I 1 have four girls. {3 L all my sewing : other work with _ Mitheir help, so it shows that I stand it real well. I took" the Compéund when my ten year old * daughter came and it helped me a lot. 1 keep it in the house all the time and recommend it.”’—Mrs. DEWITT SINCE- BAUGH, West Danby, N. Y. 1 Sleeplessness, nervousness, irritabil- ity, backache, headaches, dragging sen- sations, all point to female derange- ments which may be overcome by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. This famous remedy, the medicinal ients of which are ‘:‘lerl;ed ffmm ice roots and herbs, has for forty ;::ln proved to be most valuable tonic ‘and invigorator of the female organism. UNITED TEA IMPORTERS CO. are selling Tea and Coffee, Baking Pow- der, Spices, Cocoa gmd Chocolate at the very lowest price.” GEORGE G. GRANT . . Undertake: and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Teiephone 630 aprl4MWFawl A FEW MORE ROCKFORD WATCHES 17 JEWEL ADJUSTED IN 20 YEAR GOLD FILLED CASES. VALUE $30.00. Special Price $19.90 Easy terms to suit purchaser. THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. JEWELERS Established 1872 144-146 Main St., Norwich, Conn. State of_innecticu All Residents of Connecti- ‘cut owning taxable securities are Liable to tax at local rates the State Tax of four the dollar has been the State Treasurer OR BEFORE Balances in Banks’ (not in Savings Banks) are liable to this tax. Instructions and blank lists sent on application to State Treasurer at Hartford. F. S. CHAMBERLAIN, Treasurer. 1647 One of the historic places in Norwich for over two centuries has been the famous ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you thers from the city_ia about fifteen minutes or ¥ou can run.there in an automobile in less time. A. A. ADAMS & Norwich Town FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22.Clairmount Awve Put your bus- Phone 519 WHEN_YOU WANT o Iness before the public. there 1s ne medium petter than throuzh the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. N . Norwich, Monday. Sept. 17, 1917. — VARIOUS MATTERS 6.26 Light vehicle lamps at this evening. Rain and much of it is needed, as wells and brooks are very low. Very hot weather for the season is predicted for this week by Daboll's almanac. After a successful summer, Mabrey's Hotel at Ocean Beach closed the sea- son Saturday. The first native srapes are appear- ing in market and are selling at a reasonable figure. Rally day at Trinity Methodist church has been set for the second Sunday of October. Some of the farmers are starting up their cider mills, although the supply of apples is short. Fail_Opening, Tuesday, Wednesday ‘hursday, Sept. 18, 19, 20, Collins’ Mil- ery, 67 Broadway.—adv. Two fine autumnal days, Saturday and_Sunday. encouraged outings, and traffic of all kinds was heavy. Visitors are in town and greeting cards swell the mails, because of Rogh ilashanah, the Jewish New Year. The otter trawlers about Noank are Lringing in large quantities of sea «callops, which find a.ready sale. Miss Adelia Loomis has been ap- pointed to represent Bolton women in the Tolland County Economic League. i'ae annual reunion of the Eleventh “onnecticut Volunteers of the Civil jwar is to be held in Hartford today (Monday). 3 -A number of Montville farmers lost buckwheat and squashes, as well as corn, tomatoes and beans, by last week's frost. Notices posted in trains and stations of the New Haven Road announce a change in_timetable, effective Sept. 22nd, at 12.01 a. m. on the trolley that Because of cement work corner at Thames square, transferring was necessary point during Saturday. The daily statement of army re- cruiting furnished by Adjutant Gen- eral McCain Connecticut’s total to date is 2,528. at Schwartz Bros. Furniture store will be closed Monday, and Tuesday on ac- count of holiday. Open Wednesday morning.—adv. Rev. F. D. Luddington -of Quaker ‘Hill supplied the pulpit of the Gro- ton Heights Baptist church, Sunday in the absence of Rev. G. R. Atha, who is on his vacation. Women of the granges in a number of Connecticut cities are engaged in adding to the supply of jam to be for- warded to wounded soldiers in the hospitals in France. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday of this week are the quarterly Ember Days in the Catholic church, days of fasting and abstinence for those obliged to fast or abstain. The Connecticut D. A. R. chapters are knitting for the battleship Con- necticut, so the State Regent hag sug- gested collecting clippings and mak- ing comfott kits for that ship. At the recent annual meeting of the ‘Wauregan Company, at Wauregan, J. Arthur Atwood, Jr., at one time a res- ident of Norwich Town, was elected Vice president end assistant treasurer. The Lahn Furniture Co. will be closed Monday and Tuesday on ac- count of holiday. Will open Wednes- day morning.—adv. Mystic Oral school opened the fall term Friday under the management of Mrs. Clara McGuigan. Nine teachers have been engaged for this year and the number of pupils is as large as usual. Two estates of . Norwigh interest recently inventoried in Judge Dan D. Home’s court, Montville, are those of Charles W. Comstock, showing an és- timated total of $26,071.96, and Edwin C. Johnson, total $73,470.88. ‘The honor roll presented Broadway church by Amos A. Browning shortly before his’ death is in place in the vestibule and already contains ¥T of the names of the 25 young men of the church who have entered the service. At New London, Joseph J. Gill, who has been assistant manager at the Mohican hotel for several years, has been transferred to the New York of- fice of the Mohican Co. He concluded his duties in New London, Saturday. Grand Mastere’ day was celebrated at the State Masonic Home in Wall- ingford, ~Saturday, at the home grounds and President Wallace Moyle presided. A large delegation from nearly all the towns in the state was present. A call has been issued by the com- mittee of food supply. Connecticut Btate Council of Defense, to all cham- bers of commerce of the state asking that they urge upon rmanufacturers and -others the need for loaning labor to assist in the harvesting of frosted Saturday afternoon a new sigsn was placed on the building over the store of A. Francis & Son, Thames square, | Walter Howard Struck by Cornice completing the remodeling and reno- vation there, the ol veranda having been removed, a central entrance cut to the upper stories, the painted, ete. \ During the last week 3,546 cases of hospital supplies were released New York for Red Cross warehouseb. Fifty thousand pairs of shoes been purchased for the Commission in France and 50,000 yards of flannel and 421 cases of ether have been assembled for shipment. Papers in New Haven mention that|Sounting his fingers in the corner i a formér Norwich boy, BEdward C. Johnson, for eight or nine years man- ager of the Yale Dining Hall announc- | Peen bought with the 1917 peace prize. es that it will open as usual Septem- ber 26 for the college season. There have been reports that on ac- count of the war it would not re-|Tarnowski, formerly Austro - Hungar- open. Miss Mary Tucker, of New Hagen, president of the state organization of the Ladles’ of Columbus, will address the Danbury assembly of the organiza- tion in K. of C. hall this (Monday) evening on matters of interest to the society, particularly on the state con- ventien to be held in Danbury in November. A Washington _dispatch _Sunday, states that George B. Utley, Executive Secretary of the American Library 4ssoclation, formerly of Norwich, has Jjust arrived from Chicago to heip in the work under the War Department of raising $1,000,000 for the erection and maintenance of libraries for. the United States troops. Order has been restored in the re- gion for which the Ctates of Panama and Sante Catharina were disputing. showed Saturday that|daughter of the late John W. Hedden building | I.ondon, had his skull fractured and have | by the cornice sustained only slight Red Crots | injuries. J. M. King of Norwich has been in Stonington on a business errand. Mrs. hi?k L. “Kimball was the guest of New London friends Satur- day. . Miss Mary Hayes of Proapect streef has returned .home after a stay of soveral weeks in Schenectady. Mrs. J. E. Ryan of Ridgdfield was the guest of last week of her sister, Mrs. W. H. Nichols of Lafayette reet. Austin Avery King of No. 53 Ward street has returned to Trinity col- lege at Hartford after spending his vacation at his home here. Of Norwich interest is the Hartford item that Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.! Lrewster of Whitney street have re- | turned from Eastern Point. Mrs. Annie Carroll Berry, of Hart- ford, formerly of Norwich, is spending a vacation with her cousin, Mrs. Jas. McGrqry, of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Woodward of Fairview, Odd Fellows' Home, attend- ed the Grand Masters’ .day exercises at the Masonic home at Wallingofrd, | Saturday. Miss Carian Kimball has been sub- stituting very satisfactory for Mrs. Crowe at the Trinity Methodist church for the past three Sundays, Mrs. Crowe being in New Jersey. Miss Katheryn Sullivan,- who has heen spending a few dayvs with her mother at Pleasant View, R. I, has returned St. Joseph’s hospital, Wil- limantic, where seh is in trainins. FUNERAL. Miss Helen J. Hedden, The funeral of Miss Helen J. Hed- den took place Saturday afternoon from the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles A. Hersl:- at 39 Broadway. In the large attendince were friends and relatives from out of town. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of the Church of the Good Shepherd officiated. The bear- ers were Edwin F. Coit. Wijlfred Cote Frederick Moll and Milton Greene. There were a number of choice floral forms. Burial was in the cemetery FErewster’'s Neck in the family plot. Rev, Mr. Cobb read the committal service at the srave. Church & Al- len were in charge of the funeral ar- rangerhents. The death of Miss Hedden occur- red in Preston Wednesday. Sept. 12, after an illness of about four months. She was 17 vears of age, and was the at who died about 11 years ago and Liz- zie Hedden who survives her with one sister. Mrs. C. A. Herskell and a niece, Hazel Herskell. A nephew, Cliffora’ H _Havetall A “in May. ‘liss Hedden was a capable, willing, cheerful girl, and aei deith. the sec- ond hereavement in the family within so short a time, has won deep sym- pathy for the afflicted relatives from a wide circle of friends. ' WEDDINGS. Lewis-Sterry. At noon Saturday Miss Iveheh Hunt Sterry and Warren Woodruff Lewis were married at the Church of the Transfiguration in New York by Rev. Dr. G. C. Houghton. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. T. Hunt Sterry of the Mohican hotel, New London. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Lewis of Bridgeport. Only the immediate familles were present. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ruth Dudley Sterry. The bride is a graduate of Wil- liams Memorial Institute. class of '13 and was a junior at Comnecticut Col- lege. For the past three and a half years she has been on the reportorial Staff of the New London Telegraph. She was founder and editor of the Connecticut College News.. During the past summer she has heen doing press work at the Griswold hotel. The groom is a reporter in the press department of the Schubert Theatre corporation, but expects to join the aviation corps at Mineola, Long Is- land in a short time. Gray—Busch. In St. Andrew’s Episcopaf church on Saturday evening at 8 o'clock! Miss Grace Estelle Busch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillp E. Busch, of No. 365 Main street, became the bride of John J. Gray, son of Mrs. Eliza Gray of 41 Golden street, ‘the ceremony being per- forrded by Rev. F. John Bohanan, rec- tor of the church in the presence of a number of relatives and friends. The bride and groom were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hooker and the bride was given away by her fath- er, Phillp E. Busch. The wedding march from Lohengrin was softly played by Miss Mary Gray, sister of the groom, during the ceremony. The bride was charming in a gown of blue pussy-willow taffeta and the matron of honor was becomingly gowned in y. Following the wedding ceremony there was a reception for the young couple at the home of the bride's par- ents, 365 Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Gray left during the evening for their new home in Hartford where they will reside at 52 Buckingham stibet. Mr. Gray is employed in the Co! Fire- arms plant and is popular with his friends of whom he has many. His bride is a favorite among her friends. She received a number of pretty and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Gray have the best wishes of a host of ac- quaintances for a happy and prosper- ous future. DEAD AS RESULT A OF QUEER ACCIDENT Blown From Building. Walter Howard, aged 22, of New died in the hospital Sunday afternoon when he was struck by a 60-foot cor- nice that was blown from the Redden ‘bullding on Bank street, New Lon- don. Two other men who were struci What Keeps Him Still. That mournful looking gentleman Mr. Bryan, estimating the number "of Texas onion farms that might have —Boston Transcript. . A Zurich telegram states that Count ian Ambassador at Washington has been appointed Minister at Stockhilm. ington_street, ‘body.. car when the accident ‘TWO INJURED IN Miss Catherine Bliven Suffering From Broken Nose and Mrs. Lucian Himes Badly Bruised in Crash at Yantic Cross- ing—Willimantic l?riv- Said to Have Been on Wrong Side of Road. ; As the result of an auto crash'a few feet north of the Yantic railroad cross- ing Saturday afternoon at 5:20 o'clock, Miss Catherine Bliven, daughter of Beverly M. Bliven of No. 331 Wash- is_ suffering from a ken'nose and Mrs. - Lucien Himes, aunt, is badly bruised about the Mr. and Mrs. Bliven, Miss Bliven and Mrs. Himes were on the way to ‘Willimantic in Mr. Bliyen's touring happened. As they approached the railroad cross- ing a freight passed and as soon as the freight had cleared the road the crossing tender signaled Mr. Bliven to proceed. Two or three other cars bound south and help up by the train passed over the crossing at the same ime. g rRs Mr. Bliven drove across the cross- ing he saw coming towards . him another machine, trayeling south and it is said on the wrong side of the brol her JOSEPH SILVER CHAIRMAN OF JEWISH FESTIVITIES Well Known Norwich Teacher Ad- dressed Gathering in Carroll Hall. Carroll’s hall was packed to capac- ity on Sunday evening when the cere- monies connected with the Jewish New’ Year took place. The Jewish New Year began with sunset on Sun- aay evening and continues until Tues- JOSEPH SILVER. <cay evening. Joseph Silver was the chairman of the festivities last night and made the cpening address.. He explained the significance of this great holiday on the Jewish calendar and the purpose of their presence at this time of the year. Rev. Eliazar Rabi- novitz, who comes here from Wor- cester to become principal of the Sons of 'Israel school as successor to Mr. Silver, and .also cantor, officiated and sang several selections of the well known cantors. This (Monday) morning Mr. Silver will read the scripture at the service which will begin at 7 o’clock and con- tinue until 1 o'clock. He address the congregation before the blowing of the horn takes place and will tell of the significance of this ceremony. On the 28th of September the Sons of Israel will tender Mr. Silver a ban- quet in appreciation of the zood work he has done in his capacity as rabbi @nd teacher of the Sons of Israel school during the past vear. Mr. Sil- ver has resigned his position with the school to enter the insurance busi- ness. NORWICH CONCERN WILL MOVE TO BOSTON Hammond Process Company to Relo- cate Plant in Near Future. —_— _jchell, A. H. Brewer, H. L. Frisbi AUTO ACCIDENT ) road. This machine was owned and driven by Harrison Barber of Willi- mantic. Concerning the accident Mr. Bliven said he had his choice of turning to the right, running the risk of collid- ing with two telephone. poles or going down an embankment or of turning to the left in an effort to avoid a cofli- sion with the Willimantic marhine. He chose the latter course, swung around hard to the left and tried to oot by. The Willimantic driver is said to have been waving to men on the freight with whom he is acquaint- ed. siw the Bliven /machine &s Mr. Bliven was about to turn to the left, and immediately swung to the right in order to let the Bliven machine go by. The Willimantic machine struck the forward part of the rear wheel of Mr. Bliven’s machine and Miss Bliven and Mrs. Himes were thrown out. Mr. Bliven's touring car was extensively damaged. CONTRIBUTORS TO THE PATRIOTIC CELEBRATION Total of $91.256 Has. Been Raised to Date by Local Committes. To date the local town committee of the Connecticut State Council of Defense have raised through volun- tary subscription $91.25 towards the expense of the celebration held last Tuesday evening in honor of the Nor- wich men drafted for the National Army. This amount is somewhat sbort of the actual cost of the cele- bration. The committee does not wish to make a canvass to raise the money as they feel that the public spirited and patriotic citizens of Norwich Fave pride enough in the city to help along the cause. Henry L. Frisbie, treasurer of the committee, announces the following list of contributors to date . R. Branche, G. W. Carroll, C. P. Bushnell, C. D. Greenmam J. L. Mit- TLE H. Frisbie, L. O. Smith, B. P. Bishop, H. F. Dawley, F. L. Osgood, Miss Jane Bl P. T. Welles, C. E. Lane, Mrs. L. Brown, C. H. Osgood, Grosvenor Ely, W. T. Olcott, F. A. Robinson, F. T. Sayles and Hon. J. H. Barnes. For the work which the committee has mapped out for the coming year approximately $500 will be needed. this of course including the expense of the recent celebration. The biggest item of expense will be the erection of the roll of honor which will be lo- cated in the enclosed space®n frons of the police headquarters at the southeasterly end of the court house building. The roll of honor will face down Broadway, and it is planned to have it lluminafed. A roll of honor of most attractive desizn has been se- lected by the committee and it will ciitail a” cost of approximately $300. It wil] contain the name. of avery Norwich man in the service, all branches included, and the letters will be an inch and a half or two inches in height. Along with his name will appear the branch of the service in which he is enlisted and there will be provision made for later additions such as honorably discharged, etc It is estimated that the erection of bulle- tin boards in various parts of the town will mean an expenditure of a hundred dollars. These are {n contain bulletins on matters of interest to everv patriotic man, woman and child in the state. ATTENDED FUNERAL OF EDWIN C. PINNEY Mr. and Mrs. George A. Keppler Pres- ent at Last Rites. ~ Mr. and Mrs. George A. Kepnler were in attendance at the funeral of E. C. Pinney at Ctafford Sunday aft- ernoon. Mr. Pinney died in Boston on Fri- day_morning. He was a native of Stafford and 72 vears old. Mr. Pin- ney who was president of The Phoenix Co.. having lald the foundation of its business was one of the prominent woolen manufacturers in the eastern The Hammond Process company of |part of the state. Thamesville will move to Boston in about a month as the building now occupied by the concern has been pur- chased by the Winchester Woolen Mills. The company had been contem- piating the move for some time as Boston is the center for their busi- ness. The company has been in its present location on Shipping street for about 10 years. The chief output of the plant is a paint which is used for railroad bridges on account of its weather-resisting qualities. o P Fuller of Boston is president of the company and E. Hosmer Hammond of Norwich, formerly of Boston, is treas- urer. WILL CLOSE AT 9 ON SUNDAY EVENINGS Local Drug Stores Inaugurated New Rule Last Night. During the winter all the local re- tail drug stores will close at 9 o’clock Sunday evenings instead of 10.30. The rew rule went into effect Sunday, They will also be closed from 10 to 12 in the forenoon on Sundays. The hours of the drug clerks are excep- tionally long and the new rule will give them another hour to themselves. During the winter months there is not enough trade after 9 o'clock to warrant remaining open. However, it i# probable that during the months of July and August when the Sunday evening trade is heavy the stores will go back to the old hours. FOOD FOR FRANCE FUND. Total Collections to Date, $456.95— Greeneville Section Contributes Over $48. The collection for the Food For France Fund reached a total of $456.99 as returned to the chairman for this county, Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, of Norich. Late collections include: Mrs, -George H. Chapman, Broad street, from McKinley avenue to War- ren street, $22. (Made r Cormy PosT TOASTIES says u et avenue, well avenue, in sections; street to Eighth street, bald Torrance, Jennie L. Case, Greeneville, Prospect street, Central North Main street and Bos- Fourteenth Mrs. Archi- $19.35; Eighth _street to Fourth street, Mrs. Grant Foster, $22.50. Fourth street to Prospect street, Miss Ethel Morgan, $6.34; total for Greeneviile, $48.20. Miss Culver and Miss Norwich Town, from he Congregational church to Yantic Misg Kent, bridge, $13. Miss Mary St. John Rudd, New Lon- don_turnpike, Norwich Town, $6.50. Miss Faith Leavens and Miss Eunice Gulliver, East Town street, from H. L. Yerrington's around the Green Huntington lane $22.69. end R AN S He was the president of the Stif- ford Sprines Savings bank and a di- rector of the National bhank of Staf- ford, and he was n _trustee of the Nor- wich State Hospital for the Tnsine Hospital for the Insane from ‘its in- sijtution. Mr. Pinnev took an Jnteerst In the political nffairs of the state and of his town. He was a democrat. It wak at the sessfon of 1891. known as the deadlock session. that he represented the old Twenty-Fourth senatorial dis- trict as a demccrat. Mr. Pinney was a_ delezate from Stafford to the Tonstitutional conven- tion that was held In 1302 for the purpose of reforming the svstem of representation in the house. He had represented the state at democratic national conventionns and his town at state conventions. His party had placed him on its state ticket. Fraternally Mr. Pinney was a_mem- ber_of Wolcott lodge, No. 60, A. F. and A. M.. of whiclp he was a past master: of Orlent chapter, R. A M., of Stafford Springs: Adoiram council. Ne. 14, of Rockvill Columbian Commandery. T T. of Norwich. and the Norwich Consistory. He was superintendent of the Universalist Sunday school for 25 vears. For many years he was a mem- ber of Universalist State convention. Drill For Drafted Men Night. The 48 drafted men who will leave Norwich for Camp Devens, Aver, Mass., on Thyrsday afternoon will on Wednesday night have a chance to re- ceive the benefit of a drill at the state armory on MeKinley avenue, accord- Wednesday ing to an announcement made Sun- day by Sergeant E. J. Bossey. The drill is made possible through the' cooper- ation of Captain Charles A. Hagberg of Company K, Home Guards. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Harrfet Taylor Buckingham of Farmington is the guest of her cou- sin, Mrs. Willam A. Aiken. Chearles Coit, who has been passing the summer in Groton, Mass., has been the guest of his mother, Mrs. Charles M. Coit. Mr. and Mrs. George S. Watts and family have returned to their home on Lincoln avenue for several days, after passing tine summer at Noroton Heights. ‘Wesley Randall Cranska of Phila- delphia who spet the last ten days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cranska, of Laurel Hill, has left town for Camp Meade, Annapolis. ! A VALUABLE HEALTH HINT. If the bowels are not working !regularly undigested food n the stomach may set up a condition of auto-intoxication ~ and pdllute _ the MRS, DPAWLEY ISSUES CALL FOR CONVENTION Twenty-Second Annual Gathering of King's Daughters to Be Held Next Month. The call for the twenty-second an- nual convention of the Connecticut Branch of the International Order of the King's Daughters and Sons has Deen announced by the president, M Willilam H. Dawley of this city. Tne convention is to be held at Danbflry, on October 10 and 11, f Circles and chapters and City Unions are entitled to representation as_follows: Each circle or chapter shail be en- titled to representation in convention Ly the leader, or president and one delegate for each tw1 members. City Unions may be represented by the . chairman, or president and one delegate. Ten independent members may unite and send one delegate as their repre- sentative. ' The convention! will be called to or- der at 3 p. m. on Wednesday, October i0th and will close at 3 p m. Thurs- day, October 11th. These hours are made necessary by train schedules. The guests of the convention are to be. Miss Clara Morehouse, general secretary of the order, Mrs. M. L. Lel- bert, of New York, member of the cen- tral’ council, Mrs. W. H. Saxton, of Manchester, N. H., editor_of the Ju- nior Department of the Silver Cross Magazine. In regard to interest in the conven- tion the call says. i One of the things asked by _the Council of Defense is that the “Moral and Spiritual Forces of the Nation be Conserved.” and as a means to this end, it has laid much stress upon the keeping_up of all local work of ghis kind. Inasmuch as these are the par- ticular things for which this order was crganized, and for which it works, is it not our jduty as members, to meet together in|convention to consider how best we may do our share of this great work for the present and future help of our nation, and to pray God to help us to choose rightly and work faith- fully? Every éircle in the state should have a part in this convention: for this order has great opportunities before it this year, and it needs (and each member .needs) the power that comes most surely when many are togeth- er, in one place, for one purpose. OBITUARY. Thomas Cunningham. Sunday morning at 11.30 o'clock Thomas Cunningham died at his home on North Main street, after an illness of about a year. Mr. Cunningham was born in Athenry, Ireland, in 1834, and came to this country in 1850. He was the son of Thomas Cunningham and Catherine Brennan. Mr. Cunning- ham located in Norwich soon after coming to this country and has been in business here for a number of years. He is survived by a son, Dr. John B. Cunningham of London, a daugh- ter, Mrs. James B. Shannon of Nor- wich, and three -grandchildren, Mrs. John' K. Foran of New London, Miss Catherine Desmond of Norwich and Gerard_Desmond of Narwich. Mr. Cunningham was a democrat in his political views. He had been a member of St. Mary's church for many years. Mrs. Michael Lynch. ! _Saturday morning at 1245 o'clock Eilen S., wife of Michael Lynch of I.cbanon, died at her home after an iliness of five weeks. Besides her husband she leaves three daughters, Mrs. Thomas R. Craney of Norwich, Miss Mary J. Lynch of Fitchville and Miss Helen Lynch of Lebanon and two sons, Timéthy of Norwich and Thomas of Fitchville. Albert Tonlaya. Albert Tonlaya died at his home, No. 94 Bosweil avenue, Saturday morning about 6.30, after an illness of several weeks. 'He was born 68 vears ago in Galicia and came to this country 40 years szo. He had Dbe: employed in’ the freight house. He is survived by a niece, Miss Annie Fron- and an uncle, Joseph Frolea. He was a_member of St. Joseph's Renevo- lent Society and attended St. Joseph's church. Claudius Victor Pendleton. The death of Claugius Victor Pen- dleton occurred suddenly at 12.10 this (Monday) morning at his home in Yant! Mr. Pendleton.had heen suf- ferin#®from throat trouble for some time. but was apparently in his usual { nealth Sunday. He got up at midnizht to take his medicine and passed away ouietly ten minutes later. Mr. Pen- dleton was born in Bozrah Sept, 12, 1850, the son of Charles Marsh Pen- dieton and Susan Bingham. After raduating from the Academy in 1969 he went west for two vears and was employed 'in_laying out railroads on the plains. He came east and_entered in later years did considerable reen- forced concrete work. Mr. Pendleton is survived by his wife and a son, Claudius Victor, i of Yantic, and two brothers, Alexan- der B, and Charles Adams. both of Wauwecus HilL Suggestion to Creel. The American people, as a matter of fact, do not requ'‘re any ofiicial, how- ever able, to tell them when to sing and when to weep. Let them have the facts and they will supply the emo- tions.—Knickerbocker Press. ‘Some of Their Own’ Medicine. In the double dealing of the German chancellor the reichstag majority is zetting » dose of tha medicine Ger- many has been handing cut to the Wgrld for a long tim:.—Chlcago Her- ald. He Talks Tco Much. It's something of a wonder that that eminent military _ geniu Colonel House, has apparentiy n entirely overlooked in the distribution of high commands.—Marion Star. Baron Falkenberg, Swedish minister to Spain, died’at Copenhagen recently. He was Swedish minister at Brussels at The Hague from 1905 to 1908. whole system with polsons in the blood stream. Foley Cathartic Tablets keep the bowels open and regular, the liver active and the stomach sweet. Tney cause no pain, nausea nor griping, JTney relieve 'indigestion, sick head- ache. biliousness, sour stomach, bad breath or other conditions caused by The Piano Tuner, clogged bowels. 122 Prospect St. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: If you are losing weight, are thin, pale and run down —you are in danger. T, Father John’s Medicine will build new flesh and strength for you. It is a body builder and strength giver. It is safe for children, too, because it does not contain alcchol. Father John’s Medicine is best for colds and throat troubles. 50 years in use. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building *Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Native Peaches Rocky Ford Melons Fresh Green Corn SMALL PICKLING ONIONS SPICES for Pickles and Preserves Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor Fraest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Al String !nstruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address & €. BULLARD, Bliss Piace, Nare wich, Conn. DENTIST DE. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Taxke elevator Sherucket Stree” entrance 'hone Ameriéanr I:E’ouse Special Rates to Theatre Troupes Traveling Men, Ztc. Livery Connection Shetucket Strest FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. The Best Place is the Cheapest Place to Buy Sheffleld Sclentific School in and graduated In 1874 He was united In|AyTO ROBES WAGCNS marriage with Pheobe .J. Bailey on o bl Z March 20, 1879. Mr. Pendieton was| HARNESSES RUEBER BOOTS a civil and structural engineer and |gTEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 BATH ETRESET.,NORWICH, CT. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING T. F. BURNS Heaiing and Plumbing. 92 Frankiin Street IRON CASTINGS THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing MODERN PLUMBING as essential modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest price: . Ask us for plans and prices. J.F. TOMPKINS 67 West Mair Street 16 & m. to 3 p. m. by appecintient Sundays excepted S medium 1m THERE 18 no alv to The Bul- Eastern Connecticut ietin for business re: