Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1919, Page 11

The Henry Allen& Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Cails Answered Promptly Day and Night - 88 Main Street Al JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY A Serviceable Line of Men’s and Boys’ Shoes AT THE RIGHT PRICES Express and Team Harness at Low Prices THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bpth Street, Nerwich, Conn . _BoefBulirti, THE WEATHER. Conditions and general forecast: Pressure is low throughout the ‘At~ lantic stotes and general showers oce curred o 4 this area. Fair weather will prevail Saturday and Sunghy east of ghe Mi river although considerable cloudiness Saturday ip Mew England. It will be somewhat warmer Sinday trom the Ohy valley eastward except along the Atlantic coast. Winds for Saturday and Sunday: North Atlantic: Moderate to fresh northwest winds with clearing ahd cooler weather. Middle aAtlantic: Fresh northwest to north 1finds, cloudy Saturday, tair Sunday. Forecast. Southern New England: Partly cloudy Satyrday with moderate tem- p;’nzurm Sunday fair, warmer inte- rior. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations, show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 68 30.08 72 30.00 6 p. m. 70 2990 Highest 72, lowest 68, Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Showers, Friday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. FHigh et | eon Teacher of Violin and Mandolin ERNEST E. BULLARD Bliss Place TELEPHONE 127-4 A. G. THOMPSON, F. S. Chiropodist, Foot Specialist (PROTECT YOUR FEET), Mfr. Cummings’ 8pring Arch Support Suite 7-2 Alice Building, 321 Main' 8t Norwich, Conn. Phone 13864 Del Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN ‘PLAN HAYES BROS, Props Felephone 1287 26-23 Broadway DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Office Mours: 9 a. m. to 8 9. m. Telephone lohn & Geo. H. Bliss Lurgest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BRCOCHES SCARF PINS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss OVERR/.SLING ANU REPAIR WORK CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repalce, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in all its Erances. Scoti & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 12; 130-5 and 7 to 8 P, M Hours AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Conncated D. MORRISSEY, Prop. ' Phone Shetucket Street Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY Phone 986 WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your bus- inesy befors tne pur::s, ¢here Is no medium betier than rfhrough the ad- vertising columns of The Bulletin. - & m 617 am 1.36 219 306 4.0 Sets. 9.00 " Six hours after high water It is lo waler, which is followed by flood tide. TAFTVILLE Wagoner Fudge Brodeur has received his discharge from Camp Upton and has returned to his home on Hunter's avenue. Wagoner Brodeur has seen about one year’s service in France and statéd that his home town is good enough for him, and he's glad to be back among his friends. Armand Bazinet, who was injured several weeks ago when he was acci- dentally pushed up against a_window in the gymnasium at the Ponemah building, has recovered sufficiently to allow him to take up his work with the roofing company employed at the Po- nemah mifls. The baseball fans of the village have been busy this week dischssing the game to be played by the two local| teams today. The betting seems to favor the first team, but there is plenty of Bear Cat money in sight. All work on the new roadbed on South A street was stopped vesterday by the rain. The men employed in fixing the roof of mill No. 1 were also | compelled to give'up their day's work. Miss Winifred Moriarty of Willi- mantic spent the day Friday with friends in the village, returning to her home late in the evening. Henri Fountaine, well known throughout the village, but who now lives in Plainfleld, is soon to venture out into the field of business there. As soon as work has been completed at his bowling alleys he will open them up to the pablic. Joseph Youngs, 78, ef Willimantie, who died in Norwich Thursday morn- ing, June 26th, leaves a som, John Youngs, living in Taftville. ONE OF TWIN DAUGHTERS KILLED BY TAXI CAB Mr. and Mrs. John Gorman of the Canterbury turnpiice, Norwich Town, have received word of the sudden death Iast Wednesday of their seven year old granddaughter, Josephine Mason, in New York city, where she was run over on, Broadway by a taxi cab. The child lived only a few minutes after she had been taken to the hospital. The taxi driver was held for manslaughter. The little girl was one of the twin dnughters of Mamie Gorman and Har- ry Mason, now residing at 412 West 43th street, New York. According to what has been learned by the relatives here the child And her mother were on Broadway in the neighborhood of their home when the little girl was hit by the taxi. The two little girls, Josephine and Dorothy, were beautiful children and have frequently visited their grand- parents at Norwich Town, where they were favorites and greatly admired by all who knew them. BUILDING EIGHT MILES ON ROAD TO WESTERLY ‘Work has begun Friday at the Pres- tonend of an eight mile stretch of road between Preston and Westerly that for some timey has been a section of that route which had had no attention from the state. The state highway depart- ment has.let the contract to Souza Bros, and the contractor put on his first force of men Friday, beginning near the Capt. Aver place dn Preston. The section to be bufit runs through the towns of Preston, Ledyard and Noth Stonington. Officiated at Cousin's Wedding. Rev. Joseph McCarthy of Moosup officiated_in Waterbury this week at the wed, of his cousin, Miss Laura McCarthy Dr. Thomas J. Ryan. When people ask your advice they merely want to find out if you have sense enough to indorse their own views, - A Horlick's Malted Milk A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Ruick Lunch at Home or Office Aveid Imitations and Substitutes The court of common.council in Nor~ wich a half century ago voted a $150,- 000 bond issue of the water fund. The bonds were payable on Jan, 1, 1898-99, The chief topic of interest was what Was to be done with the Preston bridge and there was much discussion on the matter. Extracts from The Bulletin's files of '69 follow: June 21, 1869.—The court of common council at a meeting held on Saturday afternoon voted to issue bonds of the water fund of the city of Norwich, Thé council voted one hundred bonds of $1,000. each, in addition to the.150 al- ready authorized, redeemable at. the Dpleasure of the city after the first day of January, 1878, and payable ‘on the first day of January, 1895, with semi-| annual ‘interest at the rate of 7 per cent. per anhum, payable ori the fiest day of July and January, in - lawful money at the Thames National bank. An additional 50 bonds were also voted, to be payable on Jan. 1, 1899, i The internal revenue returns for the Norwich district for the month of May were $5,171. The case of the Falls man who as- saulted the school teacher at the Falls school was nolled in the court on Sat- urday, as the affair had been arranged peaceably. ; June 22, 1869.—At the annual meet- ing of the stockholders of the Norwich Savings society the following officers were elected: President, Charles John- son: vice presidents, *Lewis de, Jedediah Huntington, Frauklin Nich- ols and Lucius W. Carroll; directors, Jeremiah Halsey, John A. Robinsen, Adam Larabee, Henry B. Tracy, Daniel L. Huntington, David Gallup, john A. Morgan, Leonard Ballou, Amos W. Prentice; secretary and _treasurer, Benjamin Huntington.© The total amount of deposits during the year was $6,105,988.32 and the number of accounts was 13,222 and the average amount of each depositor was $461.80, The store of George D. Fuller at Norwich Town was entered through a window in the second story recently, and nothing taken except a box of to- bacco. The sub-committee for the collection of funds for a soldiers’ monument haye arranged books and will call upon the leading citizens of the town for contri: butions. June 23, 1869.—The members of the Sachem street Methodist church voted Jast evening on the subject of lay rep- resentation. The rain deterred many from attending, hut there was. never- theless much interest in_ the subject expressed. Some spicy remarks were made, mostly against the measure, and a vote was taken, with the result that 4 voted for the measure and 24 against. Lents' circus exhibited on the CIiff street grounds yesterday under unfa- vorable weather conditions. The ring was in poor condition and there were many falls taken by the horse riders. The day was marked by To excitement, drunkenness or rowdyism, which 1§ gratifying to note in connection with entertainments of this kind. -There were no noisy side shows, and no clap- b ot s Y trap miristrels to take an extra quarter from the s of the attendants. June- 24, 1869.—Thé" steamer Sun- beam has been laying at (mw?‘n wharf for some weels nast but will be soon running between this city and Watch Hill. - The boat was a luxury’ last year, but this year she is a neces- sity. The officers and erew have been secured and the captain will be Nel- son Wilbur of this city. ©One curious young man of this city who saw an advertisement in a New York paper which read “Money sent to those who wish it” answered it and in [ redly. was told ‘that 1t he would eend $15 he would receive in.return $200 “of xhct conigs. of the .gemuine United States treasury notes..executed by the'} most skilled men 'in the art outside of | the' state prisor.” This is another of the metropolitan 'swindlng games. June 25, 1869.—About 4 o'clock yes- terday afternoon.a one year old Ayr- sliire bull. an Ayrshire calf six mnm.hd old and zw& ]othnr c;lv.;o.labont the same age, belonging to John Maples, West Side, were found dead in the lot| in which they had been grazing. The bodies were cold, showing they had been dead for some time. An exam- Hastn of e !t':en;nch disclosed cen- siderable quantities of green paint. There had been none of the article used near the lot in somie time and the inevitable conclusion is that the cattle were poisoned by someone who had-a grudge against the owner: yeThe Wih annual exangn:gz:u at usic Vale seminary, Salem, ‘took I place on Thirsday. The weather was all that could be desired: & large num- ber of visitors from Norwich, New 1ondon and other nlaces were present. The examination excrcises were very satisfactory and reflected great credit both upon pupils and teachers. { June 2, 1863.—The town of Presten is thoroughly aroused over the question of what shall be dome with the toll bridge, which is in g sad condition. The bridge for the past 40 years has bad very little repairing dene to it The Preston end is at least stk feet and the Norwich end about four feet below the level of the street. There 1s no ditch on either side and whenever it rains the water flows upon it at both ends, carrying with it all the aecuma- lated filth of the days or weeks of pre- ceding dry weather. The timbers at each end of the bridge are rotten to the depth of several inches and some of the beams could be broken loose with a very slight jar. The aquestion is whether it shall be repaired or whether it shall be torn down and a new one built. The Horticultural fair was held at Breed hall last evening and the exhi- bition of flowers and fruit was far be- yond that of previous vears. There were excellent exhibitions of reses, fuschias, vegetables, cherries and strawberries. Many prizes were award- ed for the exhibits. A bill has heen offered in the house of representatives incorporating the New London County Agricultural so- clety. “The bill has been favorably re- ported by the committee on incorpora- tions. “Y” SECRETARY FOR JAPAN SPEAKS HERE SUNDAY Galen M. Fisher who will occupy the pulpit of the United Congregational church Sunday morning is the nation- al secretary of Young Men's Christian associations in the Japanese empire, has shown himself to be a wise states- man in the face of peculiarly difficult political and racial complications. He enjoys the confidence of men such as Baron Shibusawa' and other leaders in business and official clrcles. Since 1913 when he took a special course in sociology at Columbia University he has done much to call public attention in Japan to the need of applying Chris- tianity to social problems. TUnder his guidance student Y. M. C. A. hotels or club houses have been built at twenty government colieges and unprecedented gifts have been se- cured from Japanese business men for the erection of city association build- ings and the carrying on of war work. The Japan association war work coun- cil rendered such distinguished service both in the Russio-Japanese war and in the world war that it was twice honored by gifts from the emperor and empress. His leadership among the Christian forces of the Japanese empire has been recognized by his election to the chairmanship of the federated mis- sions, and to the secretaryship of the Japan continuation committee, and al- S0 to the presidency of the Tokyo school for English speaking children. In December, 1897, he sailed for Japan to become national college sec- retary, with the formation nf the Na- tional Y. M. C. A. movement in 1903 he was made honorary general secre- tary for all the work in the Japanese empire, which position he still holds. He did post graduate work at Har- vard, securing his master’s degree. He is possessed of a brilliant intellect, a very pleasing personality and deep spiritual life, and is a logical and forceful speaker. VERDICT FOR $300 IN FAVOR OF DOMINIQUEZ The jury in the common pleas cour: here Thursday brought in a verdict for $300 for Nicholas Dominiquez in his suit for $600. The plaintiff is a Spaniard and had been teaching in the Woman's college and in business and night schools in New London and for the past six months had worked in the plant of the Groton Iron Works. He claimed that when the Chilean fleet was in New London he made a contract with the Fine Co. that _he jwould sell goods to the officers and others on the ships and also men in the submarines and was to be paid 10 per cent. on the sales. His ability to talk panish made him a valuable clerk, he claimed, and he alleged he sold more than $6000 worth of good and claimed a commission of $600. The matter is denied by the Fine Co. The evidence included 17 deposi- tions from members of the crews of the Chilean ships. ART SHOOL STUDENT WINS FIRST PRIZE The Norwich Art school, so well ad- veritsed -through the fine work of its students, past and present, has recent- Iy been honored in the selection of one of its pupils as a prize winner in the Poster contest, offered by the Nation- al Humane Association, Miss Edna Herbert, having won the third prize in Class four, all applicants being of the student grade. As this contest was a national affair, and an . enormous amount of posters were submitted, Miss Herbert is to be congratulated upon the marked talent which won her a prize among such wide competition. Only fools think that make mistakes. they can't Fimeral Director and Embalmer Promptservice day or night CASTORIA For Infants and Children in Use For Over 30 Years Signature of GIVES DIVORCES TO FOUR WHO ASK THEM Four divorces were granted in the superior court here Friday morning by Judge James H. Webb, of New Ha Y, (JUNE 28, 191 < - s ’ - Men’s Dept. Men’s and Young Men’s Mohair and Palm Beach Suits, $9.00 to $16.50. Regular Prices $11.50 to $19.50 Genuine B. V. D. Union Suits, rRE B. V. D. Shirts and 79 $1.00 Athletic Union Suits, 69¢c 35:Hose,all£olors. v iR Children’s Wash Hats. . . 48¢ ONE LOT Men’s and Boys’ Caps, worth up to $1.50 Friday and Saturday, 79¢ 'v“DON’T MISS THESE MONEY SAVERS” The Eagle Clothing Co. ven. three of the petitioners being the husbands. On the grounds of desertion Calvin L. Briggs of Norwich was given di- vorce from Sarah (Thorpe Briggs of Norwieh, to whom he was married on May 25, 1914, It was alleged she de- serted him on January 6, 1916, Julius Siegal of Montville secured divorce from Minnie {Greenhouse) Siegal, now of 1744 Madison avenue, New York, The grounds were deser- tion on August 1, 1915. They were married on April 1 of the same year. William Joseph Burke of Norwich was granted divorce from Abbit Ver- onica (Riley) Burie, now of Pa: 3 R 1. They were married August 21, 1911. He charges that his wife Alesert- ed_him in Ocvober, 1914. Mary Moruzzo of Norwich, whose maiden name was Matry, ohtained di- vorce from Louis Moruzzo of this eity. They were married on September 15, 1912 and the petitioner alleged that her husband had been intolerably cruel to her from that date. She asked the custody of two fns, aged 6 and % but this was not granted by the cuort. Iva R. Brown. of Voluntown, was the petitione rfor a_divorce from Everett| E. Brown of Westerly. They' were married in North Stonington in 1918. The petitioner iz now 20 years old. She charged cruelty and it is also claimed that she was 2 minor when she was Married, buf the paper that was presented to g2 town clerk show- ing that she had her parents’ consent to be married was not signed by her parents. Clary H. Rica father of the petitioner. testified in court that neither he nor his wife signed the consent paper. Clark C. Gray, the North Stonington town clerk, testi- fied to filling out the mariage license for the couple. . The wife testified that the cruel way in whigh her hus- band treated her brought her weight down from 148 %0 112 1-2 poun®® The case was continued for more zyidence, The divorce, case of Bertha Cohen vs. Jdfke' Cohen went off the list. The parties ‘are from New London and were married in 06, the maiden name of the wife being Ralkin. MAKING PLANS TO ISSUE MARKETING GUILE HERE H. Bruce Price of the Connecticut state agricultural college has been in this city and New London arranging for the marketing guide for consumers that is to be issued egularly. This is the plan that was brought up before a meeting of the Norwich market gardners association, who en- dorsed it and asked to have the plan put into operation here. It Is carried on under. the auspices of the govern- ment and is witheut expense to the local association. Given Graduation Party. Thursday evening Miss Winifred Nolan was pleasantly surprised large number of her Nor- by a wich friends in honor of her grad- uation from the Academy of the Holy Family, Baltic. Mise Nolan received a beautitul gold wrist wateh in honor of the oc- casion. Several violin selections were rendered by William Kearns and Har- old O'Brien of Norwich, accompanied by Miss Agnes O'Dell of New Haven, on the piano. Refreshments were served by the hostess and a most enjoyable: evening wn‘.‘s &pent by the large number. pres- ent ! Anti-Tuberculosis Conference. Notice has been sent out from the office of the stats tuberculosis com- mission of a conference of the anti- tuberculosis \workers of the state. It will be held at 2 o'clock next Monday afternoon, June:30th, in the state cap- ritol and is designed to cover the anti- tuberculosis - campaign and situation in Connecticut from the standpoint of the the state, the city and the rural communit; Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters in’ the Norwich postoffice for the week end- ing June 28. 1919, is as follow: ert_Case, Philip Fortir, J. W. Gil R. H. Johneen, J. B. Leary, Maynard, 152-154 MAIN STREET EXTRA SPECIALS FOR TODAY Ladies’ Dept. ONE LOT Ladies’ and Misses’ Wash Dresses—Choice colorings — Regular $7.50 Values Friday and Saturday, $5.95 Drawers, values to B. & A. SILK MILLS WILL €0 ON 43-HOUR WEEK The Brainerd & Armstrong Co. with mills in Norwich and New Lo don, is to adopt a 48-hour week be- ginning next' Monday. The company has issued the follow- ing notice- to its emrloves: For many months we have been at- tentively -watching- the trend toward the 48-hour week. We have felt that we could not go to this short week until our competitors have done so. There are stilla large number of silk manutacturers who are running 50 or more hours per week, but it is not our wigh to be the last one.to adopt new ideas and we have, therefore, de- cided, commencing the week of June 30, to run the plant 48 hours per week. The hours will be 7.20 to 12, 1 to 5. Although working two hours less per week day workers will receive the same amount as before. In order to equalize the reduction in time for piece workers an increase of approxi- mately 5 per cent. will be made in the rates. Those ‘who advocate the shorter week for workers have maintained that they can do more work in less hours, because they are in better health, have more time for recreation and do not get so tired.as when they work longer hours. We are not sure that this will prove to-besthe case, but hope 'you ‘will show us that vou can turn out as much perfect' goods in 48 hours as you have formerly turned out_in 50. Very truly vours, The Brainerd & Armstrong Co., 4. P. T. Armstrong, Manager. REV. JOHN F. RYAN TO ST. PETER'S AT DANBURY Rey. John F, Ryan was on Friday appointed by Bishop John J. Nilan permanent rector of St. Peter's church, Danbury. He takes the pastorate left vacant by the death of Rev. Walter J. Shanley. Father Ryan received his early train- ing in the‘parochial schools of Norwich and ‘was graduated from Norwich Free Academy. He pursuéd the collegiate and seminary coursé at Niagara uni- versity and was ordained at Niagara by . Bishop- Ludden of Syracuse May 30, 1896. He was appointed assistant at St. John's chufch, New Haven, and a year later went to St. Patrick's chutch, Hartford, where he had chargs of the parochial scheol. At the same time; he. was named. professor -of Greek at St. Thomas' preparatory seminary. Bishop Nilan assigned him to the pas- torate of the Church of St. Lawrence O'Toole in the summer of 1910 and named him_secretary. of the dlecesan board for the protection of dependent children. During the past nine years he has been a member of the juvenile commission of the city of Hartford and at presént holds the presidéncy of the commission. ‘Two years ago he took charge of the new mission of St Bridget's church in Elmwood and has developed a strong. Catholic communi- ty, the first to be organized in the town of West Hartford. His constant atten- tion to the inmates of the state sana- torium at Newington, the Wildwood sanatorium at Cedar Hill and the hope for crippled children at Newing- ton have won for him an enviable plact in the esteem of the community. He will take charge of St. Peter's parish in Danbury the second week of July. LAW LIBRARY ASSOCIATION OHOO_“SES IT8 OFFICERS The annual meeting of the Law Library association of New London gounty was held in the superior court ‘toom in Norwich on Friday morning. Thee was a large attendance of the legal fraternity of the county. The following officers were chosen by bal- “}1et by the association: President, William H. Shields; sec- rvetary, Liicius Brown; treasurer, An- drew B. Davies; library committee, Gardiner Greene, Hadlai A. Hull, Ar- thur M. Brown; librarian, Robert Mc- ONE LOT Handsome Voile Waists, Friday and Saturday, $1.98 ONE LOT White Wash Skirts, extra special, $3.50. $3.50. to go on the library committee to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Hon. Amos A. Browning. The superi- or court messenger, Robert McBurney, was chosen librarian._ Various mattes relafing to the Ii- brary were discussed by the lawyers present. The library has a large ar excellent equipment of law books, covering the decisions of the highest courts of the various states, the United States courts, and the English courts, whose common law principles in many cases are the foundations of Ameri- can decisions in analogous cases. There are also in the library valuable text books on various - interesting Iegal subjects. The library i8 acces- sible by the provisions of the associ- ation to the citizens. of New London county as well as to the members of the bar and the judges of the state. MUSIC PUPILS RECEIVE DIPLOMAS FOR YEAR Diplomas to 30 of those who had completed the year's work in music under the instruction of the Sisters of Mercy were presented by Rev. J. H. Broderick at the recital given I afternoon at 3.30 in St. Patrick’s as- sembly hall. At the same time he commended them for the faithfulness they had shown in their study and spoke approvingly of the exceedingly satisfactory werk they had done in the recital. ‘The program carried out was a va- ried one, giving opportunity for each pupil, from the youngest to the most advanced, to show- the results of their course in music. Though the pro- sram contained 21 numbers, Vit was arranged so as to avoid monotony, and consisted of piano solvs, duets. trios and quartettes, and several vocal num- bers. All the selo numbers were mem- orized, and the entire program was one that showed how. well the pupils had profited by the instruction of Sister Xavier, their teacher. Decorations of red rambler roses and laurel were tastefully arranged on the platform. The two pianos used were loaned for the recital by The Plaut- Cadden Co. The hall was filled" with parents and-interested friends of the pupils, who wramly. praised the ex- cellent work done. Last Day of Court. The present term -of - the superior court and the judiciary year in this county will be conchided here next Tuesday afternoon by Judge-James H. Webb. Court is te come in-at 2 o'- clock 1n the afternoon for a short cal- endar session and all other matters to come before the .court will be ‘taken up at. that time as this will be the last day of court. — e BORN. SYLVIA_At Wesson maternity hospi- tal, Springfield, Mass., June 26, 1919, a Son to Mr. and Mrs. Laurence F. Sylvia, formerly of Norwich. MARRIED, CARROLL—FTPZMAURICE—In bury, June 2, . 1919, by Rev. Fitdimaurice ot Norw) Water- J. H. VERNON — HUNTINGTON—On Frjday, June 27, 1919, Susaf Dickinson Hunt- l,!‘flln to Howard Vernon of New 'NES—In East. Hamp- 3 y Samuel teher, John A Tuiler of Marlboro and Miss' Mildred M. Bownes-of East Hampton.” uusi)i,m,agm‘&(‘r ol.g; In_Nor- wich, June %5, 1 ‘hg w. U. 0. Bellerose, :Osias ‘Beausoleil: of Taft- ville and iss' Yv Taftville. onine Champagae of ¥ piEn RUDD—At Her homé in Norwich Town, Thursday morning, Junme . 25, 19 Rosina N., widow ' of Chatlés Dy Forest Rudd, aged 91 years. Funeral service at her Juta home Sun- day afternoon, June 23, at 3 o'clock. Burial ‘private: BDDY_at . Warehouss Folnt. conn.. 7 of 25, 1918, N Tyge s n;. Sancy. fany Eg TWO BRING SUITS FOR DAMAGES IN AUTO ACCIDENT Damages of 35,000 are sought b Sarah E. Biddles of Westerly in suit brought against Constance At wood of Stonington, returnable in the superior court on the first Tuesday o September, The plafntiff claims that on June 1918, while she was riding in the au tomobile of Hiram A. Edmond, thi automobile was crowded off the road by the machine of Constance Atwood which overtook the Edmond car from r. The Edmond car, it is claim forced to drive into a ditch by ide of the road, where it partly overturned, and the plaintiff suffered severe bruises and wrenching to her | i head, arms and back and was pe. nently injured internally. Marion E. Edmond of was also riding in the car driven Hiram A. Edmond and was injured, has also brought suit , against Con- stance Atwood, asking for §$1,500 dam- ages. IN NEW LONDON TODAY New London men interested in the Irigh republic are to seize an opportu- inify this (Saturday) afternoon to greet Professor Edward (Emonn) De Valera, president of the republic, when he passes through New London on his way to Boston. De Valera will arrive at New London from New York at 4 o'clock and will have a brfef stop-off in the Connecticut city, during which time the Friends of Irish Freedom in New London will arrange for a recep- tion for himi. Tt is probadle that a number of the Norwich members of the Friends of Irish Freedom will go to New London to be on hand for the reception. Professor De Valera is to speak in Boston Sunday night. The moralist no more thinks of putting all his ideas into practice than the shoemaker does of wearing all the shoes he makes., Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS , —AND— " Telophone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN FRANK G. BENSON Teacher of Violin ORCHESTRA For Dances, Weddings and Receptions. 92 Fifth Strest. Phone 1251-13 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street Funeral Direciors You are sure of PROMPT SERVICE HERE for we have adoquate STEAM EQUIPMENT, BEST MATERIALS and the real skill that insures prompt satisfactory service. T. J. HEALY, Marguerite Bld'g, Norwich, Ct DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Oftice Hours: 942 a. m—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. an¢ Sat. Evenings 1-§ Room st Thayer Building 1 299 Residence tel. 1275 Speclal attention to diseases of the STOMACH, BLOOD asd LUNGS. Hours: 9-10 a. m.; 3-4 and 7-8 p. m. Phone: 821 office; $21-2 House. D.J. Shahan, M.D. Alice Bullding, 321 Main apri| DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Conn. Phone 1178 GEORGE TOURTELLOTT Teacher of Violin Studio, 21 Chff Street Street. 0TuThS [ WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccesor to STETSON & TOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materiale st rigit stices by sl d iaber, Teleyhone 0 West Main 80 DR. PAUL SCHWARTZ DENTIST SOMERS CUILDIN On the Square Telephore 774 A | i . Norwich, Suite 11 1. WILLIAMS, JR, General Agemt~ F. H. KEXTON, Special Agent. GEORGE N. DELAP, Special Ageat. rd, Conn. et ""New Haven ! | | Nw York Sprinkling Noticé TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND TENANTS Any person who obtained a written permit from the Board of Water Com- missioners, to use city water for sprinkling purposes during the season of 1918, can use the water at the same rate during this 1919 season, without! obtaining a permit, and unless notics’ to the contrary is received at the Board of Water Commissioners’ Office, | on or before July 15, 1919, it will be taken for granted that it is used. All others intending to use water for sprinkling purposes, tenants in- cluded, must obtain a written permit.| The Sprinkling season is from Apeil{ 1st to September 30tn. 190th Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Society, Norwich, Conn., June 7, 1918~ | The Directors of this Society have| declared out of the earnings of the | current six months a semi-annual | dividend at the rate of FOUR PER| Cent. per annum, payable to dégosi- | tors entitled thereto on and after | July 15, 1919. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. Thames River Line STEAMER CAPE COD Whitehall Transportation Con Ine. | Leaves New York, Pler 43, Nesth | River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- ‘days, at 5 p. m.; Norwich Tussday, Thursdays and Sundays at ¢ p. m.; | Ne=~ London 9 p. m. | Passenger rates between Norwigh | and New York, $2.50. | Staterooms,- all outside, $1.10, fa- ' cluding war tax.| % ¥. B. KNOUSE. Agent DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES | Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street ent-unce. 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