NORWICH BULLETINS SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1914 Henry Allen Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St, i Uay Assistant vrhn requested A. harnesses, BOO 1 CARRIAGES. Assortment BUSINESS AGONS. End FARM WAGONS. Jrr DEMOCRATS, Block CONCORDS.
Horse Clipping Machine tand the parts.) Price Cut on Auto Robes. The L.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Norwich, Ct. Wa hav reeoivo) large stock of aLARM CLOCKS, including the Big and Baby Ban all af which are VHy guaranteed rn.
TFi also carry a full lis if Jewelry and Watch of kind in tha best qual-ty ami workmanship. Our prices are tha low ist la tow a Wa buy and exchange Old Gold. Illvar and Jewelry 'or their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J.
OGUUNICK aV CO, Franklin St. epp. Bulletin Building DIAMONDS that sparkle with RELIABILITY with settings are beautiful environment. Our line of RINGS from $25.00 to $200.00 are exceedingly attractive. F.
W. GUILD 56 Main Street, Norwich. 142-2 is the 'Phone Number EUGENE LeBLANC Electrioal Contractor And Dealer In ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS. 2V South 8tret, Taftvillo, Ct Telephone 115-1 ASTHMA Ton want to know what AS-MOON fa doing for catarrh. Bronchitis, Asthma, bend for our free booklet.
Hay-fever cured at home to atay cured. Price. One week's treatment. SL60. The AS-MOON CO.
Maw London, Ct. acUTuThS PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fitters and Mills Ihi Rorwich Plumbing Supply House Phone 13. Central Whart DO IT NOW Plumbing aa It should be done la the kind wa do. Open, every Joint tight, sanitary and latest style plumb-in. seat of bath tubs, latest device In water closets, sinks, and everything yon can tblak of in the plumbing line.
Call as up on tha 'phone, writ or sea us. We will fix you up la good tbapa at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street PLUMBING Why not atttend to it nowT It will be fully aa easy and cowranlent for you to have the work dona now as latsr when it may be weather.
Estimates cheerfully furnished oa any work you need dona. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 Wat Main St. T.
F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 FrartL" si Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Nervi'oh, Conn. for N. C.
Shoot Packing 1 JLL! The Fenton-Charnley Building Inc. GENifiAL CONTfiACTORS NORWICH. CONN. Take It To Lincoln's Ha Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriter.
Keys Umbrella, Cameras a specialty. New located in the Steiner Block, Main Su, reema aver Disco Bros, kUllAtd Mi Norwich, Saturday, April 18, 1914. THE WEATHER. Forecact for Tedsy. For, Southern New England: Fair, warmer, Saturday and probably Sun- say; moaerate.
anuung winds, becora- ing south. Predictions from the New Torfc Her- i. will iKm vAnAM.l,v, clear to partly overcast and milder, followed by local rains. The, outlook for Sunday is partly overcast to clear, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from Savin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 7 a- in '40 29.99 12 m. 58 29.8S P. 67 so.01 Highest 86, lowest 33.
Comparison. Predictions for Cloudy, probably. Friday's Fair; westerly winds. oa Sfoosi mm Tie Hum xiigh Moos Rises. Seta II Water.
Rises. Uay. a. m. p.
m. a. m. p. m.
It 11.21 ll.8 S.2S I aft. .23 Morn. C.2( 2.42 1.00 6.29 3 55 1.41 6.60 2.13 21 6.5 Z.l 15 S.t 1 b.os 17 5.07 18 6.65 19 6.03 tux alter high water it ta low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Funeral of Mrs. Ellon Shea Other Local Happening.
Friday morning at 8.30 o'clock the funeral of 'Mrs. Ellen Shea was held from her late home. No. 26 Seventh street, with a large attendance. 9 o'clock a mass of requiem was conducted in St.
Mary's church by Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, the rector, and at the close of the mass Mrs M. L.
Sliney rendered two hymns. The hearers were John and James Humphrey Brennan -and Joseph Murphy of Pawtucket. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. In the large attendance were people from Pawtucket, Providence, Pla infield, Willimantic and Moosup, and thers was a wealth of floral offerings.
Undertakers Shea Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements, i WEDDING, O'Brien Hynds. "William J. and Miss Catherine Hynds were united in marriage at St. Mary's church on April 14 by Rev. J.
H. Fitzmaurice, the rector. The witnesses were Michael Sullivan and Miss Margaret Walsh. Personals and Notes. Joseph P.
Raymond has returned after visiting relatives in Wilmington, lol. Miss Emma Hoyce is visiting relatives and friends in Stonington over the week end. Miss Annie Kudlick has entered the employ of Sullivan Marcaurele of Central avenue. A party of dandelion pickers were seen in the fields of Boswell avenue on Friday afternoon. The Greenevillo grammar school ball team will play the Broad streets toaay (Saturday) in Greeneville.
The battery for the 5. G. S. will be McGill and Shaw. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Sunbeam Dance in Parish HalT Thursday Night a Dooided Success Funeral of William Sticht Other District Notes.
The Sunbeam dance in Parish hall Thursday night was a decided success and among the 200 in attendance were people from Willimantic, Baltic and New London. The hall was beautifully decorated with Japanese lanterns and colors and evergreens and the etage was decorated with the Sunbeam club colors, blue and gold. The dance programme was rendered by the Cadillac orchestra of four pieces. FUNERAL- William Sticht. The funeral of William Sticht, who died in Providence, was held from the home of his father, John Sticht, No.
22 North street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev. Theodor Bauck, rector of the German church, and the bearers were four members of the Ponemah Wheel club. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery. There was a large attendance and there were a number of -beautiful floral forms.
Undertaker Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Surprise Party. Miss Blanche Lajoie was surprised by 10 friends at her home on Thursday night In honor of her 10th birthday. Many games were played and a number of vocal selections were heard. Light refreshments were served, consisting of sandwiches, cake and Ice cream.
Just before the guests departed they presented Miss Lajoie a handsome bracelet. Rev. O. D. Fisher to Praaoh.
Rev. O. D. Fisher of South Windsor will preach Sunday morning and evening at the Taftville Congregational church. Unclaimed Letter.
There is an unclaimed rettw at the Taftville poetofflco for Hanier Moran-cy. Personals. Miss Louise Chartier left Friday afternoon for a brief stay in Springfield, Mass. Unclaimed Letters, Unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoffice for the week ending April It, are as follows: Mrs. Myron H.
Allen. Harold Adams. Mrs. Clara S. Barrows, Miss Bertha Burns, Mrs.
Clifford Caswell, Miss Lottie Chapman, Mrs. W. O. Draper, Sylvester Freeman, Charles C. Harriss, Miss Hattie Horn, Miss Katherine Jordan, Miss Mary Manning, Miss Helen McKenna, Mrs.
Hiazel Paul. John E. Rogers, T. W. Scott, Joseph H.
Selden, Joseph Vallea, O. Whitcomb, Rev. Jno. Whitehill. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel.
642-2. Lady Aaistant WAR TIME NEWS QF 50 YEARS AGO Six and a Quarter Ton" Boiler For Axe Handle Factory at 7 Greeneville McGee House Burned in PrestonFrank H. Anns Given Paymaster's Assistant Appointment in the Navy. Tha following are extracts from tho Bulletin of April 14: April 11, 1864. A new boiler made at Trolan boiler works, on the West Side, and designed for Day Sc.
Turner's" Axe Handle Factory, Greeneville was weighed on Saturday, on the scales on Franklin Square. It weighed 12,600 pounds, or six and a quarter tons. About 300 recruits were sent from the New Haven camp, to several Connecticut regiments, Thursday evening. One detachment waa ordered to report at Alexandria, one at Fortress Monroe, and the third including those for the Sixth, Seventh and Seventeenth regiments, now in Gen. Gil-more's department at Washington.
Three hundred reward is offered for tho detection of the thieves who picked the dress' pockets of some ladies, at Bridgeport, as they were entering the cars. Among the plunder were seven S10 bills on the Union Bank, Haverhill, Mass. Preston Residence Burned. The house owned and occupied by Arthur McGee, situated in Preeton, about two mlies from the Toll Bridge was completely destroyed by fire Sunday morning. How it started is uncertain, as the whole house waa in flames before any alarm was given, and the family was aroused from its slumbers only in season to rush out into the storm without saving even their clothes.
The loss is at last $3,000, on which there is an insurance of 300. Made Navy Paymaster. April 12, 1S64. Frank H. Arms of this town, has received an appointment as Acting Assistant Paymaster in the navy Hi experience in the frigate Sabine, and more recently in the -Brooklyn, eminently nts mm tor a position which he will fill to tho credit of the service.
A meeting of the Court of Common Council was held at the Council Chamber, Monday evening. Hi honor Mayor Greene, presided. Bill were ordered paid and several petitions were heard. The new ten forty loan is meeting with great success throughout the country. Subscriptions to it amount to a million a day.
Discontent In Army. The dissatisfaction occasioned among officers of the Army of the Potomac, by the consolidation of their corps with other organizations, is rapidly decreasing, although the men still manifest much jealously. The Provost Marshal's Department has been reorganized with a view to greater efficiency and new rules established for the organization and equipment of pioneer parties of the army. Railroad to Boston. They are prosecuting work vigorously on the railroad which is to connect the Erie Road with Boston.
Steam shovels are used in the northern part of Windham county, which load cars at the rate of one a minute-April 13, 1864 The quarterly police report shows that there were detained at the Station House ouring the quarter a total of 180. Twelve of which were female and the other lit males. Protection From Scarlet Favor. Daniel B. Hyde of Lisbon, inform us that a sure preventative of scarlet fever is the simple wearing of a tarred string around the neck of the person who has been exposed, or Is liable to exposure.
Convicts Replace Striker. The longshoreman who struck for 26 cents an hour, afterward increased the demand to SO. Some convict from FOR ASSOCIATED PRESS WITH I U. 8. FLEET.
Archie Jamieson, Nephew of Archibald Mitchell, Given Important Assignment. Norwich friends of Archie Jamieson received word Friday that ne naa been assigned as The Associated Press correspondent to the United States fleet now steaming to Mexico for a demonstration. He left Washington on Tuesday for Norfolk, where he embarked on the battleship Arkansas en route for Tarn pico. Mr. Jamieson is a nephew of Archibald Mitchell of this city and his father) was at one time a resident of Norwich, but the family in recent years made Toledo their home.
Archie, as he is called by his friends, has made great strides as a journalist, having been for some years past the Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer. A few weeks ago his picture appeared In the New York Sunday Times in a group of the newspaper scribes assigned to Washington, with President Wilson as the central figure. Although one of the youngest, yet he is recognized as one of the brightest of the Washington correspondents, and his friends expect that he will make good in his most recent assigiment. OLD MARINER iN HIS LAST PORT. Death of Capt.
Jam H. Manwring at Niantie. Capt. Jame Henry Manwaring died Friday at his home in the village after an illness of over a year, for tho greater part of time being confined to his bed. Captain Manwaring was 76 years old and for the greater part of bis life followed the sea, but until he retired about two years ago he had been mate of the Cornfield lightship for many years.
Captain Manwaring is survived by his wife, Mary, who lived at Niantie with him, and also who has been ill for over a year, and one son, John F. Manwaring, who is Jn business in Fulton Market, New York city. He was a member of Union lodge of Masons of JJew London. OBITUARY. Mrs.
Richard Hartigan. Catherine Munphy. widow of Richard Hartigan, died at her home, '27 North street, Thursday at the age of 69 years. She was born in Ireland but the greater part of her life was passed in this city. On August 25.
1872 she waa united in marriage with Richard Hartigan by Rev. Daniel Mullen in thia city. Mr. Hartigan died at the age of 68 years on October 8, 1898. Three daughters, Mrs.
Hugh McLaughlin of New York city, Mr. George Baker, and Miss Mary Hartigan of this city, survive Mrs. Hartigan. Airs. Hartigan had many warm friends by whom her death is deeply mourned.
Mill Employe Under Ago. In Columbia this week on tho charge of employing persons under age and without certificates. Superintendent Oliver of the American Board pleaded guilty when notified and waa fined when the ease came up before Justice of the Peace Clayton Hunt. One count was made in the case of an employe under 14 and another count for one under 16. The fines were 82 and costs and $1 and costs amounting to J6.19, which were paid.
tha jail. Whoa terms of service hav nearly expired took tho place of tho strikers in unloading ona vessel yesterday. The Mystic ship yards ar full of business. Mai lory ha three steam-era on tha stocks. At Greeraan'a yard two aide-wheel steamers are nearly finished, and they are laying the keel of another, and at Oldfleld four steamer are on the stocks.
A large pi -wheel steamer with arms, among other tnings for the rebel government, ran into the port of Velosco, after being driven off from Galveston by our fleet. Sh got ashore in the bay, and the blockading gunboat attempted to capture har but was driven off by the rebel shore bat-terries, whose gun were of longer range than our own. She subsequently got off and proceeded into port. Deserters report that she had 'been Voaded with 1100 bale of cotton. April 14, 1864.
Five recruits wer acepted yesterday. Exhibiting Sea Cat. A sea cat which wa caught the other day in Little Narragansatt Bay, at Westerly, has been brought to this city, and Is to be seen at S7 Main street, opposite the store of D. B. Miner.
The exhibition is for the benefit of a poor soldier who lost his arm In tho service of his country. Admittance 10 cents, children half price. Lieut. Louis W. Jackson, of tho 1st Connecticut Artillery, i dismissed from tho military service for conduct unbecoming an officer and a gentle-mtn, unless, before the 20th he make satisfactory defenc to the charge against him.
April 16, 184. The steamer City of New York has been thoroughly repaired, and last night resumed her regular trips. Union Cow Slaughtered. The Union cow, formerly owned by L. W.
Carroll, and exhibited toy him at the Agricultural fair last fall, has been fattened and killed. She weighed all' 1630 pounds, dressed, 1090 pound and yielded 160 pounds of tallow. About one o'clock Thursday morning on of tho city watchmen heard a noise in the grocery store of N. L. Oole, on Franklin square.
Striking a match he looked in and saw a man there. Nothing had been disturbed. A detachment of the First Colorado Calvary had a fight with a party of Cheyennes on tho north side of Platte river. A strong detachment of troop have been sent against the Indian in various directions. Some uneasinee is caused by there conductt.
They are making great efforts to obtain arm and ammunition. April 16, 1864. The 15th Regiment now lack about 200 men of the maximum, and great effort are now being made in New Haven to fill It. A detachment of the 12th Massachusetts Regiment, numbering ISO men, who have been for soma time, stationed on Galloupe's Island, In Boston Harbor, passed through the city last evening on the boat train to rejoin their regiment in tho army of the Potomac. Last evening sixty piece of artillery, consisting of 12 pounders and smooth bore howitzers, with caissons attached were forwarded the Washington over the New Jersey road.
They are to be taken to the army of the Potomac. Rebel deserters say ther is a for forndale battery erected in Fort Sumter, facing the channel north of the fort, and that it has seven rifled guns of thirty and sixty pounds calibre. The Canonlcus, Ironclad, at Cbarles-twon, will go into commission today (Saturday) and sail immediately for tho outh. EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES FOR CHILDREN OF SCHOOL AGE. Given Her Each Week by Agent A.
W. Buchanan. A. W. Buchanan, agent for the state board of education, comes to this city each week now on Thursday afternoons to grant employment certifi cates to children who are still of tho legal age.
Ho is located in the city court room while here. Business in his depart ment was not brisk this week as he onlv had one applicant Mr. Buchanan's home is in Mans field Canter and his distrltc includes Norwich. Rockville, Willimantic and Stafford. These take four days in the week.
Tho other two days he gives to inspection and looking ip special cases. An Enterprising Newspaper. The Norwich Bulletin, a splendid example of the progressive, clean, hustling, honest newspaper, announces that It is Boon to install a new duplex rotary press of the latest model, capable of turning out thirty thousand paper per hour, folded and ready for delivery- This is evidence, gratifying evidence, of prosperity and a determination to keep abreast of the procession. That veteran newspaperman, Chester Lord, for many years the directing force of the Now York Sun, told the newspapermen gathered in Hartford Monday night what news paper should be. Well, in our rlh Bulletin meets his specification nicely, and it is a satisfaction to know that its territory appreciates and sustains it.
Norwich people may not be aware of it. but nevertheless it is a fact that their city is doing a number of things of very much interest to tna rest of the state. Up thi way It Is regarded as an enterprising community that has the courage to try out new Ideas in politics, in government and in business. Its Merchants' week is something rather novel, around here, at any rate. Norwich begins it on Saturday and everybody is hustling to make it a success.
There will be many things to interest people and induce those outside the city to come in and take part In the fun and the purchasing opportunities. It strikes us that herein is a suggestion business men in other places might take and study to advantage. Anyhow, Norwich Is going to get a lot of satisfaction out of it. The point is that The Bulletin 1 a decidedly live representative of a most interesting field. Bristol Press.
Milk Producer Dissatisfied. Windham county milk producers for the Boston market are very much dissatisfied at the price offered for the summer milk. Notwithstanding the recent tests by Btorrs oollege, where It was shown that It cost almost 5 1-t cents to produce a quart of milk, the contractors have offered the following prices per 8 1-t quart can: April 81 cents, May 26 cents, Juno 25 cents, July 81 cent. August 81 cents, September 81 cents. By this it will be seen that- for May and June the producers will receive less than three cent par quart, and tha outlying farmer must pay out of this two cents per can for transportation to soma of the stations.
The rest benches at the New London Union station are being rearranged so as to provide more room and Breater convenience. The. benches are being plated back to back all around th station waiting room. For Dandruff Dandruff is a disorder of the skin. Keep the skin healthful by using Glenn's Gulphur Socp Contains 30 Par Sulphur It delightful toilet and bath soap; allay irritation, clears tho skin of pimple and has no equal for the skin ana acaip, xneiBt on Uienn's.
Twpqiu an. lBf bnmu of Fo MMfXl by Out BoOMkMB- Bt. h. w. wnvT55tar Sold by HiTi Msir Whtakw ty.
NIGHT CLASS DANCE. Committee Carried Out Pleasant Affair for Commercial School. Tho damp and cloudy weather did not in the least tnanthe spirits of the hundred Commercial school scholars who went to Jewett City by auto truck Thursday night where they had a dance at L'Heureux's hall. The music waa furnished by David Trachtenberg and Miss Billot. At in termission, punch, Ice cream and cake were served.
Larsen's and Joslyn's trucks were used to transport the merrymakers and they were decorated in the class colors, red and white. The dance waa given by the night class of the school. The committees were as follows: Social Committee Delia Marshall, Edward Fryer, Henry Jennes, Ruth Prodell, Francis Morrison, Mary Murphy. Reception Committee L. M.
Cren-dall, Mrs. L. M. Crandall, Benjamin Houlihan, Elizabeth McSheffrey, Misses K. Maples, Hattie Fowler and Tyler Rogers and C.
P. Lynch. The class officers are: President, Nelson Hansen; vice president, Alice Kilroy; secretary, Kmma Portelance; treasurer. Joseph Blair. STONINGTON WOMAN'S GIFT.
Mr. R. F. Lopor Present Old Legislative Paper to Stat Library. Mrs.
R. F. Loper of Stonington has presented to the state library, through Dr. James H. Weeks.
of Stonington, a collection of legislative papers relating to tne general assembly of 1835. Among tho papers may be found a senate bill on the regulation of school societies, a senate bill constituting the town of Meriden aa a probate district, and one fixing the amount of 50 as the amount to be allowed a prisoner at the state orison for a year's labor. Of special interest Is a petition from the people of Blast Hartford asking that they be given tne right of reestablishing a ferry be tween that town and Hartford. A large placard, brown with age, tells where the member of tho assembly stayed while in Hartford. Among tho places mentioned are the Connecticut tiotel, the United States hotel, Buckley's Main street; Treat's Coffee House St.
John's and the American Boarding nouse. DRUGGISTS' OFFICERS. Norwich Retail Dealara Held Annual Banquet and Meeting. After holding their annual banquet at the Wauregan house on Thursday evening, having tables set for 16 in a private room, the Norwich Retail Druggists' association elected the following officers: President, William II. Nicholson; vice president.
Rollin C. Jones: secretary and treasurer. Charles Treat. Annual reports were presented. The banquet was at 10 o'clock, and was attended by the following: George G.
Engler, William B. Young, George M. Rathbone. John A. Dunn, William H.
Nicholson, Orrin L. Judd, Frank McLaughlin, Charles McGarry. Patrick Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTO I At Asparagus Lettuce Naiive 4 Tomatoes People's Parkel 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor How Near Or How Far Away Do you have to hold your paper, book or magazine when you read? If the distance isn't correct it's the certain signal for GLASSES. We are equipped to fit glasses that are eye blessings.
SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, over 8emer WOMEN'S SUITS MADE TO FIT FOR $8.00 COATS for $6.00 and SKIRTS for $2.00 Let us show you a Tailored Suit made to your measure. We Guarantee your future satisfaction. C. MILLSTEIN, 104 Main Street, Norwich, Ct Tel 788 MISS ADLES Hair.Scafpand FaceSpacialist Merchants' Week Bargains In order to do her part toward the success of Merchants' Week, Miss Adles offers special reductions from now until April 25th inclusive, in nil Hair Goods. Face Creams, Scalp Tonics, Ktc.
A Big Opportunity for tha Ladies! SO MAIM ftext to Caelsea Bank. TeL 662-4, COAL AND LUMBER FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine Big Vein George'' Creek Blacksmithing CdDAL ALSO A CARLOAD OF READY ROOFING PAPER Economy and satisfaction for thoss who ar SHY on SHEDS by using a sv lead of or COMMON LUMBER and READY ROOFING. Ghappeli Gd. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn. Tslejjhone.
i M. C. IIIGGINS COAL, HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 201 North Main St, Office Tslapha 12S7 Free Burning Kimis and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office cor.
Market and Shetucket Stc. Telephone 462-12 F. Bray. Rollin C. Jones and Charle'a C.
Treat. MARRIED. O'BRIES HI'SDS In this city, April 14, by Rev. J. H.
Fitzmaurice. William J. O'Brien and Miss Catherine Hynds. DIED KIBS In this city, April 16. 1S14.
George w. Kies, in the 87th year of his age. Funeral from his late residence. 10 Laurel Hill avenue, Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. DunieUon and Providence papers please copy.
HOATH In New London, April 17. Charles K. Roath. a native of Norwich, aged 66 years. Funeral services at 9 Meridian street Monday afternoon, pril 20.
at 12.30 o'clock. Interment in Yantic ceme-' tery, Norwich, op the arrival of the 2 o'clock train. PBOTHEHO In this city, April 16. John Walter Prothero, aged 41 years. Funeral from the residence of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Prothero, 61 Greene avenue, Monday S'fternoon, April 20. at 2 o'clock.
Burial in Maplewood cemetery. H. RTIGAN In Norwich, April 16. Catherine Murphy, widow of Richard Hartigan, of 27 North street. Funeral from her late home, 27 North street.
Monday morning at S.15 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Patrick's cihurch at 9 o'clock. HAMUTOS Funeral services for Mrs. ilarceline Hamilton will be held this (Saturday) at 1 p.
at St. Albans cnurcn, oanieison-VEHOASOJf In Bozrah. Aoril 15. Permelia Lefftngwell, wife of Samuel T. vergason, aged 73 years.
VERGASOW In Bozrah. April 16, Samuel T. Vertrason. aeed 88 years. The funeral of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel T. Vergason will be held from the home of their niece. Mrs. Albert Ross.
Saturday afternoon. April 18. at 2 o'clock. Burial in West Plains ceme tery. UTHROP Tn Bozrah.
April IS. Sarah lOiizabeth Thomas, wife of John A. LatmroD. aared To years. Funeral from her late home Sunday afternoon, April 19.
at 2.30 n-clock. Burial in family lot in Maplewood cemetery. WHITn.ESET Tn Taftville. April 16 1914. George W.
Whittlesey. Funeral service at his late residence, Slater avenue, Saturday afternoon April 18, at 2.30 o'clock. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our relatives and friends for the many kindnesses shown us In our recent bereavement and for the many floral forms they sent. All are deeply appreciated by MR.
AND MRS. HIRAM AUBURN AND SON. CARD OF THANKS. Wo take this means of expressing our appreciation Cor the many kind acts and expressions or sympamy shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of William Sttoht. and we are deeply grateful to those who sent nowers io ma iunersi.
JOHN STICHT AND FAMILY, CARD OF THANKS We wish to exnress to our naitrh bors and friends our sincere thanks for the many kind acts and sympathy shown us during our bereavement; also for the many Deautiful floral tokens sent to the funeral. MISS NELLIE SHEA, MISS BIDD' SHEA, MRS. JOS. MlliRI. CARD OF THANKS we take this means of expressing our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends for "the many deeds of kindness shown us during our bereavement of our beloved wife and mother.
The kindness will never be forgotten. ALFRED S. TEFFT AND SONS. Church Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-S HKNRT E. CHURCH WM.
SMITH ALLIEN ALFRED HUNT FLORIST Flowers for Funeral a Specialty. Lafayette next to Backus Hospital Telephone 1130 Shea Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors 3lc NOTICE! The difference between these two houses, one has been neglected and needs paint. The other has, been painted with our B. P. S.
Brand of Paint. Nothing better made and Best Paint Sold. FRED C. CROWELL, SOLE AGENT, 87 Water Street. Open Saturday Evenings until 8 o'clock ROYAL GOLD STAMPS- Kinney Wyman The Best Service to -the Automobile Public of Norwich Repairing, Overhauling, Storage Cara to rent day or night The only Ail-night Service -Garage in town 26 POND STREET Call 1231 1647 Adam's Tavern 18 61 offer to the public the finest standard brand of Beer of Kurope and Amerir Bohemian.
Culuibach ibavariaa iiewr, Uass, au and Burton Mufcirs Scotch Ale, Guinness Dublin Stouu a imported Gicger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourishing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Acheuser. Budweiser Sciiitz and Pabst, A. A.
ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON fcUTO MOBILES, CARRIAGES. HA, IMS. TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical repairs, nainting, trim ming. -J ho I spring and wood work in ail its branchsa. Scott Clark Corp.
507 to 515 Norm Main St. 1914 Wall Papers A full line of the aoove with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and Bands to catch. Mixed Paints, Muresco and Tints; also Art Glass imitations. Wa are in tha market for Painting.
Paper Hanging and Decorating all the tuna, P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street Catamite Goal Tha Kind That Burn Up Clean JOHN O. PECKMAM Phone 402 58 Thames St. 52 Broadway DR.
R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 3. L. Geera practlcs during his last Illness.
MeGrory Bwilejino, Norwich, Conn. NOTICE The New York Furniture and Clothing Company will furnish your home and clothe you at your request. For information write or call The New York Furniture and Clothing Company, 11 Bank St, New London, Ct. JU130W3 Smokeless Flashlights A complete outfit for this work is the latest addition to my equipment. Banquets and Social gatherings of all kinds can, now to ba Photographed without the annoyance of smoke.
Inquiries solicited. Don Houghton, PHOTOGRAPHER, Shannon Building DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
Phono 424-4 TuThS DIRECTORY New London NORWICH) ISEWTORK STEAMERS CHESTER W. CHAPIN CITY OF LOWELL Ctaooae Una louie uit 4 iw aora. xuuii aavo a deiiattu4 voyags da- uiut uutua sotutu aa auiisro view oi the wouaeriui amtl waterfront of Manhattaa island. Steamer leaves New London at fcv go. daily (except Sunday), dua Nr xerk.
Pier 70, ast River, at 6.S0. aad Pier 10. North. Kiver, 1 o'clock next Borning. NORWICH KEW YORK Meals a la Carta Tickets- onO atatsrooma Xram Ucko ae.Mii railroad station.
NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO. STEAMER CHELSEA To Hew York FARE $1.00 All Outside Room Excellent Dining Service Leavea Norwich Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5.15 p. m. Leaves New York Mondays, Wednesday a.d Fridaya at 5 p. tn.
Expresa service at freight rates. Tel 117 F. V. Knouae, Agent v.fwtl nLMTj 1TTO STREET fi UNIVERSITY PIACE Block West of Broadway NEW YORK CITY Steamship modern kssoi.iTia.1 FUtsnoevi sun Kooms (ZOO vith Bath) RATES SI.OO PR DAY VP MtMM fr free 11Utrtrtite4Gvileft4 71 www a.w.m vaVC F. H.
WILLIAMS, JR. General H. C. LONG, Special Agt F. H.
KENTON. Special Agfc Hartford. Conn. CUflARD I BOtTAU ICIUUC London-Faris-LiYerpoo! Ciliisf at Qsesattsw Ftasrasr CARMAN I A FRANCONIA LACONlA FRANCONIA CARONIA LACONIA CARMAN. A FRANCONIA Apr.
28 May '12 May 26 June 9 Juneilfi Junej23 June '30 July 7 Sailing from Bsstoa eflWs the adraa-tages of a shorter sea wjiti ana attrae-tiv rates oa these popular mad palatial steamers. Send for booklet "Historic BeitM." APPLY TO LOCAL AGENTS er 126 State Street, Boston Comfort Without Extravasrane HOTEL WOODSTOCK 4SU STRECT, XG.tR BROADWAY TIMES SQUARE, NEW YOBK ROOMS 27 BATHS El'ROFEAX PLAX X.Y ROOM WITH BATH 24M 4t S3.04 DITTO FOR TWO S4.0 COVBTBOl'S ATTK.VTlerjf HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE: MODERATS FRICBsl AND L5T THE CENTER OF XTsTW YORK W. H. AU41BTTB, MGR. Also THE BERWICK, RITLAAU, VV Steamship Tickets to Europe Cunard, Whito Star, Anchor, Gar', man, French and other linos.
First snd second cabin and third claia tickets at tha loweat rate. Bertha reserved in advance. Book now for) spring and summer Bailing. John A. Dunn Steamship and Tourist Agents 50 Main Street FRANK'S INN Cor.
Green and Golden Sts Follow tho crowd to tho only pi seal in New London where genuine chog suey is mado by an Oriental chof. DENTIST dr. e. j. joryes Suite 46 Shannon Bldg.
Take alorator Shatocket Street trance. Pnona. American Houoo FARREL at SANDERSON. Prop. Specials Rates to Theatre Troupes.
Traveling Man, Eta. tilery connected. Shatuckai: Strat $10 -1 0t, 4.: a.
