Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1911, Page 5

NATIVE SWEET WHITE e DELAWARE PEACHES, 2 qgts for 25¢ 3 FANCY GRAPE FRUITS for 25¢ wi (Y 5 EDNESDAY, LU& 28, 1911, iy [ €o" tactories; for tho. pa s personal tax. - He says it depen VAHIQUS MATTERS the town in which the | indiviges Bves CANADIAN SEED MELONS, | Chiropody, “Switches, Puffs, _ett.,|, A Sloomy view of the season’s crops . ; | 1s taken by a promirent Hartford mar- finest in the world,......10c and 20c ’s"“" from combings. Katherine Lans | ) ctman, who safdjthat potatoes would hannon Bldg.—adv. soon: bo sel ¢r tn centsrapiece, ROCKY-:FORD MELONS, 2 for 25c¢ HEAD LETTUCE ..... | ment ‘of Block JIsland 1s to be ob- |&reen corn. This year has ‘seen .the i served Sept. 2. It was Sept. 2, 16§1,4 Worst drouth in years. * tha 5 5 o S Seria P R there £romi |’ e Annie Piscaiello of ‘New Lon- don, skeptical of the safety of sav- Groton Lomg Pcint Beach. Plots. | Ings banks, hid $1,100 between two Jas. Jay Smith Co. No. 227 Main St. | mattresses Sunday night Monday —adv. morning she walked into police head- a2 . quarters in an hysterical state of mind Broiling Chickens and Long Island | Some of the farmers are already | and reported that she had been robbed. Ducks at turning their early apples into. sweet Plenty of Fancy Vegetables and Fruit at low pricss. Eat Native Fowl and Spring Lamb. Tn some towns of the state the col- élder; 'and; theve will. be 2. hig, suppl The annual state tournament of the S OMERS later, in the fall. & SUPPIY | pristol Gun club will be held today. Gold Beads, lector of thd personal tax gets fifty | At the Atiantic house, Watch i, cents for every two dollars he collects, | recent arrivals_include Mrs. E. making it a profitable job, Tory ot Novylon John G- Smith of There will be an all-day shoot with a Lockets Rin S g y Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. y Special excursion car to Watch Hill| Williams and Clayton The lawns about town have fresh- | number of events. Many expert gun- ened up wonderfully in the past few |ners are expected from all parts of days and it is now tie exceptional one | the state. The touranment will com- that does not look green. mence at 9.30, and a barbecue sheep Williams of at 8.48 a. m. Round trip ticket at Mad- | Lebanon. At the Watch Hill house den’ss store, 70 cents. Good to return| Henry D. Arnold and Robert C. John- on any regular car same ‘day.—ad son were recent guests. dinner will be served. At Groton Long Point work'is still Miss Florence Glossenger of Essex Zgoing on on new roads and a number | and Ellis Stevens of Madison were of e Junal ; i . of th L BI'OOCIICS, SaSh Pms, oon:frum::,"-l?y?:,;feit’{’, process of | married at the home of the Rev B. Aldrich in Uncasville Sunday eve- Pike of Mansfield Center. ning at 8 D'Clockix Afte!" a s!;urtphone) I moon spent with relatives in Palmer- In a Complete Variety A liberal supply of oil was distrib- | fown, Mr. and Mrs. Stevens will take uted ulong_. the surface of Franklin up housekeeping in Essex. street, McKinley avenue, Rockwell and - Crescent_s'reela and Williams avenue The residence of Dr. John T. Black to Washington street, on Tuesday. New London, was entered by burgla: Monday night. The visitors antered b ferguson & Charhionnean, | o maceor womtee nas e | ¥ouigo REhEs Tt B0 R the employ of the Uncas Paper coni- | where they ransacked his trousers and HMNK].IN SQUARE. pany, and William McKenzie has taken stole his wallet, containing $30 in cash, the place made vacant by him.in th2|ang a fountain i pen with a broken elip. C. M. Robertson company’s mill. There is no trace of the burglars. Bracelets, ople Who have been in automo- | Miss Fanny Clark, secretary of the AMERICAN “0‘]8& b!les through the country report that| Stark mmm’: association, has been “‘ee mn‘%;‘;l;r:s ‘lixi:it;onmdeu?!e dfl";- busy for three weeks planning for the e way of uproot- | ion, which is held for the Farrell & Sanderson, Props.’ .| ing them or breaking off limbs. PR first time for many years in New SPECIAL RATES to Theatre Troupes, | Lapor Commissioner Patrick 11, | bondon. The responses to her letters Traveling Men, etc. Livery connected| Connolley of Danbury, as secretary of have been very numerous this vear, is expected to- St S the Connecticut Federation of Labor, | 4nd @ 1arge gathering is expected to has issued thecall for the annual con- | % 3 2:;',‘;2;’ 9f that body at Derby on Scp-| Duncan Belcher, whose —marriage Notlce To The Public o e aton Montes.. 18 one ot 2 Th v .« |in New London Monday, is one of a e R R sty 2t the | umber of young men who are groy I have just completed my mew plant meb,,d,e “on” Thursday, Auwgast 2¢ i€ apples at Stevensville! Mont. To- at Cove street and it is fully eabipped | (EIKs' outing), .29, 11.45, 2.55, and re- | Sinel, the voung men Owe & N with a full line of the latest machines | turning at 6.30.—adv. : gxable. S¥telir (of Jnd g Oy b ek - hoping to make a success of their o & provender, cracked corn 3 i and cob meal. For the next ten days I| 1:4St Friday night there was a i g will grind free of charge one or five :t'i?rd‘i’n'l‘(ces?“‘lf)‘)‘es fnbeat s pagfin bags cob meal. I make a specialty of} Prof, ~Stanton's orchestra furnished PERSONAL nandling, hay, corn, oats, cracked corn,| music and S. B, Vallette prompied. provender, bolted meal, bran, middlings anid okber Dagatitr) o The well-known Benjamin C. Clark omestead at Saybrook fe has been CHARLES SLOSBERG, J o s ('?o“ se, | 3004 to Francis DeC. Sullivan of New | Cards have been received hers from York, president of the Shore Line elec- | Paris sent by Louis L. Gotthelf. tric railway company. . Edward Peabody of Westerly -is vis- iting relatives in this city. T i Clare L. Coughlin of Norwich is at Hadley Potter of this city is erzcting | Pine Grove for the remainder of the a cottage on the lot purchased by him | month. reécently at the Haughton farm and will make it his ‘permanent home as} Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Morgan are soon as the house is ready for occu- | visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. King pancy. of Brancheville. . _Fishermen report good' catches of \’ll s \larv Ryan of Naugatuck is the "u er ee “ ar al little bluefish in the Thames river the of Mrs. William H. Bresnahan of past week, William Sisson of Montvills | North CIff street. having taken 50, which number seems to be the largest caught by anvens| Miss Ethel Millard of Rockwell street this season. is visiting friends in Brooklym, N. Y., for a fow weeks. Furnitu;e,‘Carpets and Bedding ed prices on all our Sideboards, Couchcs, Rockers, Chamber Suits, Carpels, Etc, Ete, distinguished with an opera glas: SHEA & BURKE |:dmedis Undertakers and Embalmers. | e Norwich and Taftville. There has been much interest in the two planets, Mars and Saturn, which | Charles Tingley, Jr., has been spend- were almost in absolute conjunction, | ing a few days with Horace S. last week. They are now several de- |liams of Old Mystic. grees apart, being visible evenin Xhe:eantern sky. - €5 In | Huributt Northrop of Beech drive is at East Quogue, Long Island, for a part of his vacation. Brook’s comet is now visible in the early evening in the sky north of east and about halfway between the hori: on and the zenith. It may be ~a Mrs. George Casey of New York is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C allahan of Slater avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo H. Harris spent Sunday in Mystic, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wilcox and family. Mary Ann. Peterson of New London passed her one hundred and fourth birthday at her home, 77 Tru- man street, in bed, because of illness. She was not able to receive her usual number of caller: 9 Byron D. Burdiek of Westerly, whol . Misses Almaiand Norbertine ‘Gre- THE PALACE CAFE |rion Buumich ot sosters, v | oo f5% AP0S4, SOVES, S0 Britain Herald since last January, sev- | (TiP combining business and pleasure. ered his connection with the paper Saturday night. He is considering an offer on a Springfield, Mass., paper. In Wallingford as well as in Ston? ington, the two places in the state ‘where the gypsy moth has been found, and pleasure driving will be the best | the pest is now practically eradicated. and cheapest way’to get the embrac-| The number of caterpillars destroyed iIng fresh air that is better than the|at the bands this yvear was 1551 as best tonic. 'Phone us for a good team, | 28ainst 8,936 in 1910. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Mrs. John Costello and son of New York are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Benson of School sfreet. Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & co, 72 Franklin Street. The Roads Are Settling Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Herbert E. Draper have returned from a vacation spent at Springfield and Atlantic Cits. Mrs. Caleb Bishop of Plainfield and daughter, Mrs. Charles Phillips, and three children of Packers were gussts of Mrs. J. J. Palmer of 11 Mechanic eet recently. A. G. Beriy, who has been for the past three years assistant manager of Huntsinger’s business college, Hart- ford, has accepted the position of vice Connecticut courts of Foresters rank Falls Avenue. :.,hnrr%ll(hw vear in increase of mem- b5 3 ership, the number being 1,011, while MRS. T. S. UNDERWOOD, Massachusets is first with 2030v and New Jersey sccond with 1,834 new members. according to reports read s Nalls, and] a¢ the annual convention Tuesdas commercial department, Mrs. Bessie Blinderman of New York, 53- ? i who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. 51 Broadway. r“(fl _interested observer reports that | yacon B?inderman of éflring street for of iwenty-seven automobiles passing |, week, has returned to her home. She & 2 a given point on a well lighted thor- |5 't; dpend some time at Rockaw p]J oenix Sllk ‘;"fg’;{frg R etdie o evening Detween | having. been. at. Ellenville, N. Y. fo lights éufficiently’ bright to disclose the | ¢ °Fa1 Weeks before coming here. number even at short range. H . i New i Walked to Watch Hill. v bridge a i patsy Fenton r arks. di fo tourists traveling between mme | a pedestrian trip to Watch Hill Tues- ; For Ladies or Men York and Boston, and to 1 R T 0 hicH ing to: New Tenfon i "‘:;"psgtfign by the steamer Block Island. Their Guaranteed fo wear or replaced with new pairs. from the western part of the state It | oo Mt moreln ae o olosimat Hitee James (. Macpherson . Il be equaliy canwerient ords, but merely as a pleasant diver- & 291 Main Street. The Follies of the Griswold, which | WoUd not object to taking again. was presented at the Griswold hotel Saturday night, produced the sum of $517. This, after the payment of a few bills, will be presented to some charitable organization in New Lon- don, probably the fresh air fund, oo Some of the lodges have been con- sidering the appointment of delegates instructed to vote for Grand Chancel- ior David Miller for re-election at the annual state convention in Waterbury in October, Others do not favor this so that a fight for the honor is in prospect, 4 If your systom is run down from the ! The Connecticut Foresters are tak- H. COOPER — UpROISIErer | ins with them to the national conon: éffects of hot weather, lots of worry, Sisat-class. . Ndth Maker. Furni-| Hon at Detroit as souvenirs to ex. ture Repaired. Mattresses made tq| change with delegates from nlhm excitement or perhaps other causes, states oxidized silver pins, bear Smith’ = Aug. 24th. The Central Vermont Rail- MILL REMNANT STORE| way will run an excursion to Newport, L] West Side—I170 W. Main St., R. T, Thursday, Aug. 24th. Last and H hos hltes only place to save 50c on every |Dest of the season, steamer City of ar buying Dress Goods, Silks and|10well. Get tickets at the station. Colton Gbods. New goods for Spring | Round trip from Norwich $1.2: Three 4 Summer. Good lengths for suit N Chona R Watste ot e ud don the nanre at Newpdet S osbcain dihives co . order and made over. ng s 1 2 fac-simile of the Charter Oak with {he | then take 100 West N!am St., Norwich, Ct. figure of a man hiding the charter in Mail orders will receive prompt atten- |iits famous trunk. tion. Telephone 555-4. Grand excursion to Newport, R. L, bargains at Norwich at MILL REMNANT STORE, S_\lperintendenl v e wE police say ication has been | regularly. This is the time when the made to him to make a special cam- > paign against tramps this season. It |sYstem needs stimulation and help. JOSEPH BRADFORD, | b pororied that vhe'Sevia |, ven road had heen troubled so much . 10e| The 250th anniversary of the set'le- | 2ithough there is plenty of melons and- principal of the Norwich business col- | lege, where he will haye charge of the | sion, which they both enjoved, and| { carrying excursionists. Th Tonic | the New Shoreham. which Syrup .of Hypophosphites will with the brake-beam riders that they Book Binder. - |b2d asked the staie police to help to | Prove the very best help you can get. drive the tramps out of the state. Pri rice 90c the bottle. Blank Books Mado and Ruled to Order. | ), l|v\\e is not far off now when 103 SRUABWAY. § the line between New Haven 3 Telepbons 353 and \e\\ Am)den ill be operated by o the telephone tem. . The copper ¥ou wauc/to put your busi- | Wires are all strung and the towers are being equipped with the necessar restam<~nce will be carried on through e the public. there is no me- v Afum better than ihroigh the advertis- | instruments. Al train orders and cor- Franklin Square, Norwich, fng columns of The Bulletin. i 4 Avis General Manager. - Tla mr:amution of the Hopkins & Allen Arms Co. was effected Thurs- day afternoon at the plant of the com- pany in Franklin street with the new owners in attendance. The transfer took place on Monday and the con- sideration paid for the controlling in- terest will be turned over to the sellers at once. President Arthur H. Brewer presid- ed at the meeting on Tuesday after- noon and turned over the stock to the buyers, after which he presented his resignation as president and a direc- tor, while the resignation of these diréctors were also presented, Gardi- ner Hall, Wilhngton, John Eccles, John C. Averill, E, E. Perry and Archibald Mitchell. For the purpose of filling the vacan- cies on the board of directors, the fol- lowing were chose William ~ A, ‘Watts, New Haven; George E. Ma! thies, Seymour; Charles Roberts, New Haven; George E. Avis, New Haven; Franklin S. Jerome, Norwich; the re- maining members from the old board being Horace A. Briggs and Charles B. Lee. There was a vote of thanks passed to retiring President A. H. Brewer for his faithful performance of duties and efforts for the company. The directors organized by the elec- tion of the following officers: Presi- ACCEPT INVITATION TO DO DEGREE WORK. Team of Norwich Nest of Owls Will At the Tuesday night meeling of Norwich nest, No. 1396, Order of Owls, | in Owls’ hall,’an invitation was receiv- ed and accepted from the Willimantic nest to have the Norwich degree team | come up there next Friday evening. Officers of the local nest will also ac- company the degree team. ‘The cup won by Norwich nest at the New Hayen field day last Saturday was on exhibition at the meeting and was_greatly admired. It is a two- handled silver loving cup, and has been suitably engraved with the names of ! n 3 {pump house have been constructed in the degree team and a brief descrip- tion of the circumstances under Which it was won. The nest expects to have it on exhibition before long in some store window. MRS. LANMAN LL RETURN HERE SOON Haile Club May Enlarge Activity by Forming Dramatic Club. More of the study-travel classes, to be addressed by different ladies of the city, a class in first aid to the injured, an extension of the basketball classes, and the formation of a dramatic club, are some of the enlarging activities spoken of for the Haile club when its class season opens on October 15. All the usual classes in dressmaking, plain sewing, embroidery, millinery, girls’ orchestra and choral class, and cook- ing, are to be in the season’s pro- gramme. Mrs. Wil iam C. Lanman, who is now absent in New York city, will be | back at the club in about ten days. This week concludes the summer re- cess of the club, both the restaurant and the club rooms having been closed for cleaning and minor repairs, which will be completed in time to reopen on Monday. SPECIAL COURSE IN OPERAT!VE SURGERY. Just Finished by Dr. Donohue With New York Surgeons. Dr, James J. Donohue has just fin- ished a course of special work in op- erative surgery at the New York post- graduate hospital, where he has been two and three times weekly for the past five months. In the work he has beep doing he has been associated with Prof. Aspinwall Judd, one of New s best known surgeons and one of national reputation. The object of the work has been to obtain the more advanced methods and ideas in mod- ern surgery. During the past year Dr. Donohue has also done special work under Pro- fessor West at the same hospital on disenses »f women, and last vear had the good fortune of working with Prof. John J. McGrath of New York, well known as the author of a book on op- erative surgery. It is a line of work| that the doctor is very much interest- ed in and intends to follow up. OCEAN BEACH = TO FISHERS ISLAND. Henry Elionski Did the Distance in Four Hours Twenty Minutes. Henry Elionski, 18 years old, of New London, on Tuesday swam from Ocean Beach across the Sound to Fishers Is- land in four hours and twenty min- utes. it took the swimmer an hour to go the last one hundred vards on ac- count of the tides and currents. wiLL REPLACE NEW SHOREHAM Edgemont Being Made Ready for the L] Route. Steamer New Shoreham having been hopelessly put out of commission for the rest of the season by the acci- dent which recently befel h on the run from Stonington to the island, the Zngland Navigation h has had the boat unde for two years, will veplace her with ihe acnt, which I taid up at Fall River for a long time A big gang of men is now busily engaged in getting the old Joy line side wheeler into proper condition for as laid off a day or two after the accident, will inan the Edgemont, with the excep- | Ves tion of Captain Fuller, who is under a doctor’s care, suffering from a re- currence of a physical trouble which laid him up for eral months last spring, and Cap: Herbert Rowland. son of Capt. T. Rowland of the Provi- dence line, will be in mand. Charged With Theft. Mrs. Hannah Partridge of Groton, accused of stealing su, | ng sugar from the |5 & QaY {of these plans, maintain bass fishing at the lake, since the number of cot- in the past vears to a considerable exten and there is more fishing done than ever before. home of Mr. Cole, was bound over to the superior court by the Groton town court Saturday morning. Joseph Aus- tin of Ledyard went on the bond of | the woman, which was placed at $600. S. A. Crandall of Nerwich is attorney for the defendant. Mrs. Partridge, it is charged, en- tered the residence of Mr. Cole, just south of the railroad tracks near the Avéry memorial at Poquonoc. The sugar wkich it is alleged she stole was produced in court as evidence. Camp West End Closes This Week. Camp West End, at Groton 1 Point, _whic since June 29th for boys of the Sun- day _school of the West rian church, New York, is to close its spsson this week, breaking camp on Frank H. Merrill, general sec- relar\ who has Been in charge, has been visited during the camp by a number of his former acquaintances in this city. %mm#m%@m?flm * She is Not « Places, Two of Old Board Remmflng«—George dent, William A‘ ‘Watts; vice presi- dent, George E. Charles B. Lee; George E. Avis. T 1 general manasger, President Watts is president and | treasurer of the Bronsonm, ' Co. of New Haven, a wholesale hard- | ware and woodenware house. Roberts is an attorney in New Haven Mr, Mason is purchasing agent of the Hockanum Mills Co. at Rockville and Mr. Matthies is assistant treasurer of Seymour Manufacturing Co., secretary and treasurer of the H. A. Mathews Manufacturing company and secref of the Seymour Trust Co. has been the agent of the Really Trust Co. of New York. It is impossible to state at this time what new policies may be adopted, as it will take some time to get ac- quainted with the new business. radical changes are- contemplated, is understood. Thé same line of goods will be manufactured and the full ben- efit of the valuable paténts obtained. The superintendent of the factory has not been appointed. ported that Frank Jewett of Hartford would be appointed and he was here on Tuesday, but that matter has not vet been determined. is probable that Messrs. Avis, Mason and Roberts make their homes in this city, It has been will_eventually NEW. SUITS BROUGHT IN SUPERIOR COURT. Cases Retained for the September Term Rre of Varied Character. The following new cases have been in the superior court | September term A suit for $1,500 is brought by Ida K. Billings, executrix of the will of P. H. Billings, against Kenzie of Rutherford, N. J. because of the obstruction of a way in East Lyme by the defendant, and asks an injunction restraining from further obstructing said way. is brought against| i Alexander Shaw for the same reason, | ! it being claimed that a well, pump and 100 BUSY Kenneth M. Mc- the defendant A similar suit Louisa J. Boss has brought against Joseph S, Boss for a divorce on the grounds of habitual intemperance They - were married Au- 1900, her name then being Louisa J. Dennis and her maiden name was Louisa J. Byrnes. She claims her husband is worth $10,000 and wants and cruelty. Hannah Louise Crocker has brought suit against Walter Manwaring Crock- London for a the ground of adultery. married August name having been er of New divorce on They were 1910, her maiden For possession of mortgaged proper- Stainislass Bournier of Plainfield sues James P. and Mary A. Brown of a joint note. buving bzen giv- en for $2,300 in April, brought suit for a divorce from Fred Stanton of Old Lyme ,ck tion as the grounds. ried June 18, 1892, iming deser- and he deserted her She asks for the custody two minor children and that her name be changed to Mary E. Maynard. Suit for $10,000 damages has been brought by George E. Fisher of London against William H. Farrell of New London because of an assault by the defendant on June 29, 1911, Sadie Klein of Brooklyn, D y J. Gleason of for $5,000 damages and possession of claimed the defendant on or 5, 1911, entered on and dispos- sessed the plaintiff. On a common count, suit is brought ) v J. Robertson of against The Mohegan Paper company in that town to recover $1,200. brought suit against Mark D. Stiles of Westchester. N. Y., jurise received for $20,000 for in- when she was struck f the defendant in quonoc August 18, 1910. She was bad- ¢ injured and was unconscious for period of two Trail of Groton, also sues 000 damages for 3 services and expenditure of $2,000 for medicines and treatmeat. brought suit against the Connecticut company for $5 claimed that on April throwinz her to the ground and causing numerous injuries. BASS FINGERLINGS AT GARDNER LAKE Two Batches Released There on Tues- day—Talk of Closed Season. which had ough the right chan- > influence of Congres: small-mouthed were received here on Tuesday the gov p;mmm V! and arriv ml ! lass shdl‘e after fingerlings were to be released in Gardner lake and to expedite their transportation thither, the A v kindly contributed an a v\hnh the two c protection from I found alive crew of | This is the first with fingerli; number of batches been_released in the lake those most in fishing ln establishing a closed season for two or three There is also a proposition to hmn thfl number of fish to be taken a fisherman. & or perhaps both has grown In an article (n a lsading magazine this .prlng a noted dermatologist states that “baldness in women is caused by rats l,lld puffs and maltreatment of the scalp by incompetent hair dressers.” The woman who will use PARISIAN SAGE regularly will have no use for rats and puffs because she will have a | wealth of beaut! ql radiant hair of her Some women are inclined to envy the beautiful hair other women _bossess when it would be far more sensible to get a bottls of PARISIAN SAGE and have fascinating hair of their own. PARISIAN SAGE is guaranteed to eradicate dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp or money back. 1t is the ideal refined hair dressing that delights and refreshes. The girl with the auburn hair on every bottle, Fifty cents at The Lee & Osgood C and druggists everywhere. Jellyfish in Harbor. There was a large number of jelly- fish about the steamboat dock on Sun- day afternoon, It is very seldom that they get up the Thames river this far, it being stated by a fisherman on Sunday that it was the first time in forty years that he had seen them there. ~Inasmuch as they live in salt water it indicates that they are either out of their natural surroundings or that the water in the harbor.is get- ting salt. C. A. Boyd at Syracuse. Charles A. Boyd, forme Bible school director here at the Centrai Baptist church, is now superintendent of the Bible school at the First Bap- tist church in Syracuse, Y. The { school has a membership of 1,500. Mr. Boyd left here in June. 1908, to do Bible school work in Roch: has since transferred to Syracuse. to write elaborate ads., but plenty of time to be polite to customers. The Thames Loan & Trust Go. Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Every Department of Banking: CW POOL ROOMW at 242 Main St. up stairs. First el in every particular, aug19d TONY CABONY, Prop. We have a Fine Store To Rent in the Wauregan House Block, APPLY TO The Parker - Davznport Co. NORWICH, CONN. BUY VANILLA from fRaaliion’s i Corns Should Be Treated Surgieally. ¥xternal applications which flood the markzt will not remao will injure the epidermis. For safe and reliable treatment, sce DR, FARRELL, 287 Main Street, Mc- Grory Bldg. PR SHUR-ON Eve Glasses SATISFACTORY EYE-GLASSES When there' that it's right—just ri When you get them from us you're sat- isfied. The Plaut-Caddza Co., OPTICIANS, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING er, and the callous, but Clerk on Vacation wesics vacation \\huh he wil hton Beach and 1 ra court dm! 2 has been located there d Presbyte- | Huntington treet anpounces of her daughter, Arthur Groves Whyte Huntington, jof New York city. | WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready, for your in- 1l grades and prices, in- d Papers, idings to Matcn. Decorations and | Boats of all kind. supplies. - We are now receiving orders for paper hang- spection. cludinz » 3 4 Impo general painter” ing, decoration, and painting. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St. Advance Fall Styles Ready Now Men's and Boys’ Clothes JEALOUS 1 |Women'sw Misses' Siils UR advance styles for fali strike. an entirely new vein of thought. There is decided “originality” to Manhsttan Clothes this season that make them “exclusive” and will be v desired by all who appreciste wearing clothes that are “dif- ferent” yet all in goed taste and refinement. NEW IDEAS IN MEN'S, WOMEN'S AND MISSES’ SUITS ARE READY— ARE YOU? Manhattan Low Prices Alwayy ' THE MANHATTAN 121-125 MAIN ST. A teacher from one of the largest business colleges in New Eng- land has been secured as Vice-principal and Commercial Teacher at the NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE This insures all who attend this school a thorough, practical training in all come mercial subjects. Fall Term Opens Tuesday, September 5th Write, 'Phone or Call W. E. CANFIELD, Principal Residence 433 Washington Street LOOK-LISTEN=-SEE The prices of the balance of eur stock of Concord Carriages, open and top. MUST CLEAN UP THIS STOCK FOR OUR FALL AND SPRING BUY- ING. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Cenn. If you have read Freckles and The Girl of The Limberlost you !ur-!y will want to read the latest and best Beek by this same author The Harvester ON SALE AT CRANSTON’S FRISWELL has the Largest Line of Alarm | Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street MISS M. C. ADLE;, Hair, {caip and Faca Specialis! PREVENTING BALDNE! Proper gcalp and halr treatment wilf save a woman from baldness resuiting rom illness or worre, Try a shampon hairdressing, to improve health and appearancs Adl-. will be in Norwich all this week. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK~-150 West 1034 8¢, 704, augZiMWF Summer Toys T Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Kites, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- terns, Parasols, Lunch ots, Boach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and VRS, EDWIN FAY, Franklin Square letin for business results. ‘