davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
GRAIN EXCHANGE NAMES
STANDING COMMITTEES
At Meeting Held on Floor OF Exchange
Appointments Are Made for Yenr
HcGfnnInK From JnIx

beginning From July I.
meeting OF the Richmond Grain
exchange was held on the floors Of
the exchange on Tuesday The follow
ing committees were elected to serve
Tor the year. beginning from July !.
1917: -
Executive commtttee-w. T. Selden W
g TODD. W. H. Brown. C. ". wingfieid. H.
oue tat!on committees. T. Bev.ridr. W
e; FcTi.M W T. seiden. ". G. u :agg. c.
Hay comm!tte-R. L. Chenery. ". r.
,:r,en /. L. sutherland. II. z. HASTEN, H. D.
Arpeai cc,nmittee-o. C. Digs. w. p. Pat
- On w; +. Wood George B. Morgan, J.
r. Gsin cxH!mmittess T. BeverdEe. w. F.
aubrey Hawkins '"~"o'
arbitration COMMUNICATIONS I. Moore
= I Bs,rr,dEe. w. L Le!ew. n. NJ Martin.
Trade committee-H.. c. Carter. F. E. Phil
Ups Ups w. s. Plournoy. ]. Leo Koiner, f. B.
w eTR Members .nnss.s, eomm!.tess-w: G. Rr4ks
CARRIER. Jr.. John T. Anderson
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
Rug Thieve. Mt Work.

Mrs. L. A Litchfield. of 1913 North
'Twenty-sixth Street, reported to First
Precinct Police Station yesterday that
four rugs valued at $40 had been sto-
len from off the fence at her home.
1t is the second rug theft reported in
two days. and the police are warning
houscholders to guard against this
sort of thievery which Is prevalent in
the summer months
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
Arrested on ser,ou. Cb,,,.

ROANOKE VA. July 12-wesley
Faiis, sixteen years old. was arrested
at his home near Blucridge this inter-
noon by the sheriff OF Botctourt
County on warrant charging him
with criminally assaulting Ruth. the
four-year-old daughter OF J. A. Swart-
eel. last Tuesday. Young Falls was
taken to Fincastle. where he is being
held pending grand Jury inYestiration
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13

Lynchburs win hereafter DO denied
merchants for displays. This means
tho going OF news stands. fruit stands
and store front show cnses. The fight
was started month ago by tho
Woman's Club, and resulted after sew
eral meetings In tho EFFORT being do
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION
Sfnte Members Of Party VIII Soml-
nate Ticket for November EIec-
fion mt Roanoke.
[SpeciaI to- The Times-pisnatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch1
ROANOKE. VA. July 12.-Announce.
ment was made to-day that the Ike
publicans OF Virginia will hold n con-
vention here August 80 to nominate a
ticket for the November election. This
was made known through State Sec
rotary George l.. Hart.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13

feated In tho Common Council. Latsns
tho legality OF tho use OF the streets
or sidewalks by merchants was brou sfrrs
to the attention OF y. C. Manson. city
legal right to delegate such n nr,vE,
lege. -.re SE
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
Local Temperature


IL noon temperature.. az
l.. M. temperature. SS
Maximum temperature to 8 p. M SS
minimum temperature to 8 p M 65
Mean temperature. ...... IL
HosHnaI temperature for this date. 70
Deficiency in temperature z
Denclency in temperature since
accumulated deficiency since jan
uary l......... ................. 2aa
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
SLUMDER OUTRAGED :?

Are you compelled to arise from your
slumber once. twice or moro, because
of pain. irritation and abnormal con-
dillon of kidneys and bladder?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
NO MERCANTILE DISPLAYS
ON LYNCHDURG SIDEWALKS

LYNCHBURG. VA, July 1.-THE
Common Council to-day at called
meeting concurred In an ordinance by
which the use OF the sidewalks OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
Local Ob,.ry,,,on. .

Temperature, 73: humidity. rs: wind,
direction: southwest; wind. yeloo;,v 30
state OF weather. light rain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
Local Rainfall

Local Rainfall.
Ralniall. "a hours ending p. NJ
Dehciehcy In rainfall since March
Denciency In rainfall since Janu-
"'y A...... ......... 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13

They had a splendidly
equipped plant at their dis
posal and the best materials
money could buy.
At last they perfected
kovar. One taste told them
they had at last found what
they had been working for
an ideal beverage.
Kovar is ideal because it is
beneficial-and at the same
time thirst quenching, salts
flying and delicious.
Pure water, certified cereals
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
The Weather
IFurnished by u. s. Weather Bureau

Forecasts Virginia
-Fnir Friday, ex-
cept showers South
cast portion, Satur-
day bowers except
fair southeast por-
tion.
North Carolina
Local thundcrsho,v-
ers Friday and prob
ably Saturday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
s;EsE1El{!5llE!;|I5H

are guaranteed to correct the alkallnity
OF your secretions. thus giving you I'M
disturbed slumber, making for Rest at
night. and Energy By day.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13
The story of Kovar

he exclusive new processes by which Kovar is mad
we're discovered only after years Of experiment in TIL
f1e Scientific Station Scientists to discover new
soft drink with unique flavor-a drink evervone4men
women and children-would like 'e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-07-13

and Saazer hops are the ma
terlals ofwhich Kovar is made.
The secret of it's flavor lies
IN the new processes.
Try Kovar to-day. 1t comes
IN distinctive bottles-1Oc a bot
tie. It is on sale at ball games,
restaurants, hotels, clubs, drug
stores, soda fountains, cigar
stores, grocery stores, etc.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13

finance is -cO~cerned and whatever the
stone wall the mana cement is up
agailst, the stock Of the New Haven
L5 changing hands rapidly today. Sales
Yesterday a aggregated 10. sec shares. the
previous day they amounted to $500
alalas, and today they bid fair to go
aE5xe the $4,000 mark
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
CORONER BROWN FINDS
NO CRIMINAL NEGLIGENCE
Collapse Of She'd Was Due to Gale
Which Prevailed.

Coroner Franklin II. Brown has de-
cided that there was no criminal IA
bility on anyone's part in the collapse
of the huge protective shed over the
Fleischmann cottage at Eastern Point
last Saturday, resulting in the death
of John c. Champion of New LONDON
a carpenter, and injuries to IA orher
carpenters and laborers. The coroner
stated that the collapse was. due 10
the time, causing the sides OF the
partly completed shed to blow over;
E At the time of the collapse the
builders were placing braces against
the sides of the shed which We're ex
posed to Sthe force of the gale and II
was that side that gave in. The vino
sprang UP with such violence that the
builders did not have time to lnstall
the necessary braces, but had they
been given more time to put up the
bra ces, the accident would, not nave
hammered. 1t is also probable tnat
had the roof been put on the shed
would have withstood the force OF
the wind which was unusually gustE.
The shed was being erected as a
protection to the worlzmen during the
construction of the F1eischmann cot
fape
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
CHANGE IN RELATIONS
OF STATE DEPARTMENTS
Supt. Egan VIII Assign Men on Auto
Cases at Own Judgment.

Secretary of State Frederick L.
Perry has made a change in the re-
partment and the state police. Here
rofore, Rowe Wheeler, a state police
man, has been attached to the de-
paFtment to attend to the special
work of detecting violations of the
automobile law. to assist in prosecu-
lions. and to attend the hearings
held by the secretary of state. He
was specially assigned for this work
by Thomas F. Egan. superintendent
OF the state police. In the future
when the department needs the SER
vices of a state policeman, the super
intendent will be asked to assign a
man and the selection will be left
to his Judgment. Mr. Wheeler no
longer occupies a desk in the auto
mobile department.
The automobile of the department.
which was bought by the state for
its use, will no longer be at the dis
police department, except by permits
sion of the secretary of state or his
deputy At present the car is in
bridgeport being overhauled.
Secretary Perry has made a new
rule in regard to the payment of
witness fees at hearings. In the fu-
ture there will be no cash paid, but
orders viii be given on the state
treasurer This. in the opinion of
Mr.. Perry. is a more business-like
way and he thinks it will give great
er satisfaction than the old system
At midnight Wednesday night the
time for making application for 1917
markers expired Receipts up to
Wednesday amounted to $359.5371
For the same time last year receipts
amounted to $276.sS2.63. or an in
crease this year of sS2,704.4s
Through the mail, the department
has received 21.es7 orders and in
addition there have been 5.216 per-
sonal applications. These make 4
total of 27.213 orders. The de-
partnent has been able to send out
1887 markers to those who or
dered through the mail. This leaves
2,120 orders untitled. In addition
/ to these, however, there are sew
era1 thousand orders for markers to
be delivered until April 1. The de-
partment expects to finish up it's
work of filing orders for markers
within a comparatively short time
The department states the protec.
ton afforded owners of cars for
using last years markers extends
only to those who had their appli-
cation in the Office before January
1 and not to those who neglected
sending them in.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
EE#f HAVEN STOCK
TAKES BAD SLUMP.
9au-ae4s7 is thc Gnly Way to Express
Feelings Of Stockholders.

><-c-ly- every local stockhoIder of
me Sew Eavzn read i in a bad state
-o-ly rs the result OF the con-
-51aJ s. uI15 in Stock that already has
goza to-s1 TO - 81. and bids fair to
-.-58 On past Cne low limit, 43, that
v reached IN 1915, says the New
s-LeaGer. Most stockhold-
l1-E s1 given UP trying to figure out
51 IS the matter With the PROPOSE
i3f -1at s1ouid by all signs be one of
t. 5uea- u New England. The situa-
n SOS ,Efs worse than ever, exceeding
2 ri1p that followed cutting off
l-v56crts q few years aSO. There are
stockholders who went into the
vf Eva because they figured that
--a worst v-7s over. These have Joined
-e great tarcng VINO lost three years
sestunnad" is the only way to ex-
press he feelings of the stockholders.
3 Uatter Of finance is believed to
. be- behind the p-eseSt slump. The
rc25 has various notes to meet in May
aeel the d2te of their expiration is
ragr ououGn now for the railroad to
determine where it VIII get off fnan
Gins. tirat issue. While no announce
cIenL has been made yet, it is believed
.t5e T=l1 ICgy have run up against
zzag i1 respect TO getting those cared
Eap. T2is might be reflected in the
/ pHice the stock IS getting in open
J.ar7zet today.
Those WIS have studied the situa-
ti5a believe that preferred stock is the
onEy solution. Beyond doubt the time
Ezss come when the road must take
pc to finance itself. It IS said that
some of the temporary eEpedients now
iEa5r= EcEorted to are costing the New
tlaven Is high as per cent. To an
Issue Of preferred stock many look
Cog t1e salvation Of the whole New
Haven E.zst9T
Non skilled in finance and yet not
on tne l15s1le wonder why the present
mana a1lla51- is delaying the matter Of
.luaucih 50 long. On the surface it
seems as If nothing were being done.
The raiilsoad has been Iikened to a
house tat has been alIOweda to run
GC%u a5fa whose owner. is still hoping
10 -lsezffs to secure a. mortgage. 10
some comes vision OF the thing being
oFTse zoo fons tQ run x GOWN and
heE are eztrerl2ely pessinaistic over the
LEGAL stockholders appear to be to-
ai35' oEDcSed 10 preferred stock. The
siCsaat-cu aaloQg i3era Is oppressed as
lp-zGE.-: Local EtOcknO lderS, and in
-ae- s<oakltoi9ers all over the state,
Drpea4rtO hope that someone VIII come
aeoHg to ffelD them out of their
cn516lcs. But none of them seems
Wiling to do anything himself. No
one seems willing to come out with
sletatlraace 10 the mana cement that
/ preferred STOCK VIII be taken up will
4 jnEly. This IS q handicap to the road
u the stockholders are not willing to
stand for preferred stock, the bankers
. cannot be expected to put their money
-ls6o the road"
Whatever the situation as far as
finance is cOTcerned and whatever the
stone wall the management is up
aEatust, the stock Of the New Haven
- cEa1sInG hands rapidly today. Sales
yesterday aggregated 10 soc shares. the
preF5ous day thay amounted to G, 500
shalas. and today they bid fair to go
aE5<se the 1900 mark
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
TN NORWICH FIFTY YEARS AGO
National Banks Elected Officers For 1867 - Norwich and
Worcester Railroad Held Annual Meeting - Saloons
81 Craersd Closed on or Before 10P. M

i, elected were as follows David Smith,
! Edward r. Thompson, William g. Jill :
/ son, e. Winsfow Williams. Edward
| Chappeli, Julius Webb, Amasa. C. Hall.
| The number of directors is two less
| than hitherto.
| Thames National Bank-The board
of directors for 1867 are as follows:
R 6e Learaea AIfred a Yonng
James T. Hubbard. 1. NJ Buckingham,
Augustus Brewer, L.. F. S. Foster, j.
Lloyd Greene. Lorenzo Blackstone,
William P. Nash. The directors re-
Charles Bard cashier.
Z Merchants National BanlxADirectors,
Henry 3. Tracy, William Williams,
Lewis Hyde, Elijah A. Bill, John
w. Cook, John B. Noyes, Livingstone
A. Smith. The following officers were
chosen by the directors: President,
Henry B. Tracy; cashier, James NJ.
Mech; assistant cashier. Charles
Webb.
Uncas National Bank-The board of
directors chosen follows: James A.
Hovey, Jesse s.. Ely, John T. Wait, w.
II. Coggswell, John Tracy, Wareham
Williams, Caleb B. Rogers, James S.
Carew. At subsequent meeting
James A. Hovey was reelected presi-
dent and E. H. Learned cashier.
James 10, 1S76.-The annual meet
ing of the Young Mems Association
was held on Wednesday evening. The
report of the treasurer L. A Gallup
was read and accepted. The follow
ing officers were elected for 1857:
President, Charles Bard; vice presi-
dent, Frank Douglass; secretary, John
c. Kellogg; treasurer, Edward T.
C1app; actuary, E. c. Rice; finance
committee, w. A. Aiken, L. A. Gallup,
George w. Whittlesey, George w.
Campbell. H. H. Starkweather, A. S.
Bolles, Rev. M. M. G. Dana.
Norwich and Worcester Railroad.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Norwich and Worcester
railroad company was held at the COM
pany's Office in this city on Wednes-
day. The officers chosen by the df-
rectors are: President; augustus
superintendent. P ST. NJ. Andrews;
secretary, E. T. Clapp; all of this CITY,
Jan. II, 1S67.-At a regular meeting
of Palmyra Encampment, No. 3, held
at Odo Fellows hall on the 10th, the
following named officers were install
ed: ]. L. Devotion, c. P; w. L. Brew
err, H. P; c. A. Converse, S. W.; V. B.
Chapman, scribe; J. A. Hovey, treas
urer: H. H. Roath. assistant scribe;
sentinel; R. H Harvery, guide; H. w.
HaZen first watch; c. A. Brand sec
ond watch; Asa Nash, third watch;
G. G. Norris, fourth watch; guards of
tent, J. w. Hooker and D. A. Delaney.
Jan. II, 1S67.-At the annual as
sembIy of Columbian Commandery, x
T. No. a, the following officers were
elected: John w. Stedman, E. c. John
w. Allen, Genl: Joseph J. Wait c.
Gen1.; Andrew Macl1ie, prelate: Hen
ry L. Walker, S. Warden; Henry E.
Bowers. J. Warden; H. Hobert Roath
treasurer: Luke HilJard, recorder;
George A. Harris, standard bearer;
Robert Brown. sword bearer: Isaac H
Roath, warden; Luther Pellet. COM
misSary and sentinel: Jacob B. Mer-
shon, third guard; 7. W. Carpenter
second guard; c.. F. Denison first
guard; standing committee, P. st. An
drews, L. H. Chester. ]. L. Devotion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
AUTOMOBILE PARTY GUESTS
OF PROVIDENCE RELATIVES
Norwich People Entertained at Mu-
steal Bridge at Home of Mrs. Freder-
lex Manchester.

Especial to The BulIetin.) -.
Providence. r. T., Jan. I2.-An auto
mobile party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Horton and daughter, Miss
Esteile Horton, Of Norwich, with their
guests, Mr., and Mrs. William Frackle-
ton and Misses Harriet and Edna
Frackieton of Cleveland, Ohio, visited
this city last Monday. After dinner
at the Narragansett hotel they were
guests of honor at a musical bridge
given by Mrs. Horizons sister, Mrs:
Frederick Manchester at her home on
Gladstone avenue.
(. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Barnford and
son. Theodore. have returned to their
home at Baltic after visiting relatives
in this city and vicinity.
Miss Carolyn Williams of Norwich is
spending acouple of weeks with her
aunt, Mrs. Thomas Williams at Woon-
socket.
Henry Lavoie of Uncasville spent the
last week end with relatives in the
vicinity of Arctic Center.
Mrs. Frank O'NeiI of Norwich, ac-
companfed by her daughters, Mary and
Kate, are spending a few days with
her sister, Mrs. James Corcoran of
PawtuclSet.
Mrs. +. p. Fowler. ana Mrs. f K
Noyes of Lebanon were recent guests
of their sister. Mis- Sarah Peckham. at
Westerly.
Mrs. H c. Anderson and daughter,
MISS Lulu Anderson Of Sterling were
entertained over the last week end
by Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton G. Brown at
their home in Apponaug.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13

Tie National banks of the city, ex-
eapt1rg the Eirst Natiosla j. held their
aaEslslI election Of officers fifty years
isher annual meetings of organiza-
ten took place when the election of
stlsears- were in order.
cieahiIgs from the Bulletin files of
'5atslssa5loE
san. :. 1S67-In the death Of DIR.
rViIham p. Eaton, which took place at
his residence. on Broadw Satur
eAg neon, NoDNich loses another of
sFE I'd citizens who, during long
fire OF usefulness, has done much for
lfer welfare and prosperity. He was
I55-u in Plainneld, Windham county,
in HTS. lie was q brother of Hon
@92sel9h Eaton, who was, for many
sss4rs. Judge Of the WindhaTn county
= ssrt ara OF Col Eikanah Eaton, a
sSe-l known and influential citizen of
Pc cid,
@ooster lodge, No. 10, F. and A. NJ,
hail, on Thursday and Friday evenings
IS last week. The receipts were about
New Jurors Chosen.
Jan. 8, 166T-At the annual meeting
of the se1ectnen and civil authority of
GOWN held at the town clerks Office
Monday, John T. Wait presiding, the
Jurors for the following year were
chess1. The following officers were
aegointed by the board of civil au
a3e5E5: Tavern eTa-JOhnson and
C2Eya, Thomas Norris. William c.
et3 5saitll. Robert Brown augustus
fyss gcI3I1 steiner; auctioneers-P. G.
Greene, $. Gallup, W. e. Brown Ma
so57 Kline, LYMAN W. Lee: factory
Viaitcrs-,T Y. Wilson. w. H Colt, c.
@ EgiIiaEns, c. *. Bushnell. A. F.
= regular meeting OF the board of
common council was held at the coun-
CT chandler on Monday evening. Bills
Il l1-fo .-IIy
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS.
Five Were Approved on Friday by the
Commissioner.

Six compensation agreements were
approved on Friday by the compensa-
ton commissioner as follows:
City of Norwich gas and electric de-
partment and Patrick Sullivan. Date
of injury Nov. "a. and award Sc week
ly from Dec. 9.
Reinstein Bros, Lebanon, and Robert
Bender, Lebanon. Date of injury Nov.
81, and award So. weekly from Dec s.
Scherdenhelm Construction Corp,
New York city. and Pedro Cudugro.
New London. He was injured on Nov
18th, and the award was so weekly
from Dec. 10.
The Farm House Chocolate Co.,
Lyme, and Ruth Kelsey, Westbrook
Date of injury Nov. I'd, and award SIS
weekly from Nov. 49,
Atwood Machine Co, Stonington,
and Tirrothy Lynch, Stonington. Date
of injury Nov. eth. and award $40
weekly from Dec. II.
Atwood Machine Co, Stonington;
and Manuel Francis, rStonington. Date
of injury Nov. 18th, and the award was
IS weekly from Dec. 26.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
MIR. Henry Dater, of Troy. NY
Now Appreciates The Powers Of
@FRUIT-A-TIvES

Mr.Dater is a firm friend of 'sFruit-a-
tives''. He believes in the healing and
restoring powers of these wonderful
tablets made from fruit juices. He
knows-because he tried Fruit a-tives"
when he was i'll and suffering, and is in
a position to speak with authority.
658 FIRST AVE, Troy, NY.
APRIL 29th. 1916
SCI have been sufferer for years
with Kidney Trouble and Constiba-
ton. I tried "Fruit-a-tives" about a
month ago, and with almost immediate
results. The Kidney Trouble has disap-
peared and the Constipation is fast
leaving me'' HENRY DATER.
-tives" is the greatest Kidney
Remedy in the world, and is equally
effective in relieving Constipation.
SOC box, 6 for $3.50, trial size 25c. At
all dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fruit-a-tives' Limited, OGDENS-
BURG, NEW YORK,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
TAFTVILLE
Pleasantly Surprised in Honor of Her
Birthday - Edward ,Joubert Cuts
Hand-Low Temperature Reported
Personals and Notes.

pleasant surprise party was
given Miss Christina Gagnon at her
home on Norwich avenue Wednesday
evening in honor of her birthday. The
evening was pleasantly spent with in
strumenta1 and vocal selections. Miss
Elizabeth RothweIi sang a pleasing
solo. A solo On the Hoko Moko Isle.
sung by Miss Esther Roach, was
warmly applauded. Miss M Larock
rock sang Some Girls Do and Some
Girls Dont's. A violin solo. was REM
dered by DR.. Doro, accompanied by
Mrs. Doro on the piano. During the
evening Miss Gagnon was presented
with gold ring in honor of the oc-
casion. Dainty. refreshments were
served by the hostess. Many were
present from out of town.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
DIED



SwITH-Af Far Rcckaway, L. L, Jan.
s. 1911 Mrs. Harriet Burtch Shaw
Smith, formerly of Stonington-
HEYDECKER-In Stonington. Jan. 6.
1917, Mrs George j. Heydecker. aged
Sc years. -s-
POLLARD-In Stonington, Jan. s. 1917.
Mrs. William ]. H. Pollard. in her
SSth year.
Mrs Catherine Morrow. aged ~
years.
RICHmoND-In Mashentuck, Jan. 4,
1917, Everett G. Richmond, aged Al
BARRETT-In Berlin. Conn, Jan. 9,
1917, Mrs. Arthur ]. Barrett
FISKE-In East KilIingIy. Jan. 9. 1917,
Mrs. Erastus +. Fiske, aged so years
Mrs Mary Bernier. aged 50 years.
s,FONE-In San Diego, Cal, Josephine
Cady. wife of Robert c. Stone and
yd erd OF fhs Of GeGFsf and
MARTIN-In Preston, Jan II. 1917,
Azubah NJ. Martin. aged 10 years,
formerly of Lyme.
sANTos.In this city "a ian IL: 1917
Funeral at Gager.s funeral parlors. 20
Franklin street. Monday, Jan; 10, at
rick's church at o'clock. Burial in
St Joseph's cemetery.
MUsCH-In Bridgeport, Jan. 10, 1917,
Otto Musch, aged 80 years.
John Wischenewski 149 Baltic
street Sunday afternoon, Jan. II, at
100 o'clock. Services at the German
Lutheran church. Franklin street. at
O'Clock Burial in Maplewood GEM
etery.
BIOOD-In. New London, Jan. IL, 1917.
Harriet Elizabeth Bailey, wife of j.
Edward Blood, aged 67 years.
OI,DFIELD-In Norwich, Jan. 10, 1917,
Edwin Oldfeld, aged 76 years.
Funeral services will be held at his
late residence, No. 5a5 Main street,
Saturday. Jan. 13, at 2.30 p. M
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
= inoerino couqhs Are Dangerous.

Get rid of that tickling cough that
keeps you awake at night and drains
your vitality and energy. DR.. KING
New Discovery is a pleasant balsam
remedy, antiseptic, laxative and
promptly effective. 1t soothes the ir-
ritated membrane and kills the cold
germs; your cough is soon relieved.
Delay is dangerous-get DR.. King s
New Discovery at once. For nearly
fifty years it has been the favorite
remedy for grippe, Group, coughs and
colds. Get bottle today at your
druggist, soc.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-13
EAST SIDE ITEMS

Carl Brend of Carter avenue Is to
ITaY1a CaJIxins who has come back
to this city to live, is driving for J. e.
Haskell at.
The many friends of the late Edwin
Oldfeld will miss him sadly. MI. Old-
field did much for the beneht OF NOT
witch and it's citizens.
Miss Clara Waine of Pomfret, Conn
is staying with Mr.. and MIS- Gus
Jencks on the Poquetaauck road.
Mrs. Charles Babcock of Jewett cry
has been a visitor with her sister
Mrs. c. y. Sweetser, of Fox Hill.