Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1912, Page 7

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Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS - §8 Main St. . CADY ASSISTANT W REQUESTED hivice 1o Mothers Have you Lad Jaby's PhOLOgTaph taken 7 It's an art 1w take baby's photo- aph s it should be taken. To catch £ rogiilsn rittle smile, his pretty ttie dimple, Such pholograps become prized nSralices of babyhood’s days In years :0 come. We have had years of experience in_photoeraphing children. They always look thelr best when we take them. No troublesome posing. rem Enap them (o a fifty. LAIGHTOA, The Photographer, Opuosite Norwieh Savings Soctety. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. " Mechanical repairs, painting, trim. ming, upholstering and wood work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. colt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. | @he Bulletin, Norwich, Thursday, July 25, 1912, e i THE WéATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: and Friday; Predictions from the New York Her- overcast and | prevail, with light easterly to southerly winds, fol- Fair Thursday moderate winds, mostly storms, and on Friday cloudy weather, with slight temperature changes, ceded by local rains. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from temperature the barometric changes Wedne Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday con_ano_Tides: high water it ia 10 tide, which 1s followed by 4ood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Large Attendance at Funeral of Mi Mary Keenan. The fuperal of Mary E. Keenan was held from her late home. No. 435 Bos- wélil avenue, dnesday morning at 9 tendance of relatives coming from Providence, Brook!: and friends, some Sodality attended Mary's church. Fitzmaurice was celebrant, Fa- H. Kennedy deacon, nor was sub-deas and on High was sung as bearers were Beautiful 1a a waiting hymn. hn Niles, Charles Gay, Fred Porte- lance, Bdward: McNerney and Phillipe Father Fitzmaurice, a: Father Kennedy, conducted a committal service at the grave. The Chelsea Savings Bank Opens at nine o'clock. Jun29daw? There were many forms which showed the hi gh esteed in which the deceased wa | a pillow from Mrs. Keenan, cross from | children of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Keenan, Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our service to be the beat at the mcst reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buiiding Take elovator Shelucitet street rance. ‘Frone PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING large wreath marked Sister from Mr. Curran and Helen Curran, spray adioli from Dr. i th from S. ¥. Gibson, Wreath f Dantel E. Daiey of Jew- James Semple, spray white ¥ o carnations from Philipy e, ay pink and white carnations from | and Mrs. A. Tortance, spray white | Catherine Yerrington and Lyda white rosebuds and lilies o hids from Miss Mary Richards evening the members of the dies’ Sodality walked to the n & Burke had | arrangements, charge of the funer “Everybody’s Doing It” Doing What? Why having their roofs, gutters and conducter pi by A. J. WHOLEY & (o0, 12 Ferry Street Telephone TAKE A LOC " IN A. H. BREED'S Plumbiag Shop And See What He Has Got To Sell. If you have any plumbing work, or | if you have burned a whole lot of coal, P com- | have | helped others, perhaps | can help you. | and have not been able to fortable iet us tatk it over Sanitary Plumbin; A peep it an up 0 dats bathroom 1 only less retresilg than ihe baik ummer you will | the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will skow you samples and plans of the poicelain and oiher tuba &nd give you esiimates for the work of putting them i in the best manne: fiom & ganitary standpolfii—and giac itse. Daring the sniee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Stree: E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and wark salisi>);) 130 Platt Ave. Tal 5. E. GIBSON Iin aod Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyniu: Furnaces. 83 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fltting. 10 West Main st., $ Norwieh, Conn. Packing. - aprid Agent N. B.-O. She T, F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumhing, 92 Franklin Strez: WHEN you Want to put your busl- ness befare the public, tiere '3 no me aium better than throukl (e advertis. ing eolumns of The Bulleus Henry Brescher h entered the em- ploy of the Bi & Bidwell company ed Osborn of Mystic with relatives on Centrs nd granddaugh- repaired of il of have been recent course. And they are having it done GREAT WAR FLEET \ OFF BLOCK ISLAND. Four Warships Will Spend Sunday in New London Harbor. Fifteen battleships, twenty destroy- and nine submarines in manoeuvres in the vicinity of Block 1 five rear admirals showing erhaus is on board the Connecticut s commander of the fleet, Rear Ad- niral Aaron Ward is on the Florida, | Cameron McR. Winslow on the Louisi- | Rear Admiral Bradley Fiske on | sher on the Mis rth division of the squadron, four torpedo boat destroyers will spend Sunq chusetts came the harbor entrance on afternoon and about 200 sail- London busines: during the Atlantic Waterways convention in September. Mail Carriers Will Fly, n age of gres Progress rides on the air, Soon we may rriers flying in ing mail. People take a wonderful fntorest in a dfscov- ery that benefits them. That's why Dr, Colds and other throat and lung dis- eages is the most popular medicine in “It cured mo ot writes Mr, J F. Davis, Stick~ fter doctor's treat- remedies Lad fail- Ior coughs, colds or auy boon- it's unequaled, Trial botlle fre¢ at Lee & of bone and muscle, do, n. ‘It's a good founda- Put into it health and strength way rule a kingdom s just what Electric Bitters give Thousands bless them for over- coming fainting and dizzy spells and or dispelling weakness, backache and tired, listiess, worn out Bitters have done me a world of good,” Pool, Depew, Okla., “and I thank you, with all my heart, for making such a Only 50c. Guaranteed nervousness, good medicine.” by Lee & Osgood Co. ASFR oirecu and Embalm3 70 Franklin 8t, Bulletin Bidg Telephone €43-2. Prompt service 7av or night opp. Theetre. ‘ THREE Programme. nesday. the fleld meetings as the equ of an outing at which they all sections of the state. a tim, inspe da adding one day to the s ason. Inspecting the Plant. The following will be the program: Mon July 23—2.00 p. m.—Insp tion of the International egg: contest the department of poul- try husbandry at the Connecticut Ag- i of Prof. W rps of wol The entire 2 eeing, outdoor study and so- will be open for inspection. Dr. Leo F. Rettger, the well known bacteriol- ogist znd white diarrhoea expert, will be found at the poultry administr tion building prepared to disc; visitors the various phases of the dis- his_scientific work. college will be open for inspection— dairy barns, creamery, horse agronomy department, labor- , library, orchards,’ nurseries, greehhouses, experimental field, etc Ample time will be afforded to make o complete tour of the grounds-and to tnepect all departments Address of Welcome. Address of welcome. Charles L. Beech, president of the Connecticut Agricultural college, and Dr. L. A. Clinton, director of the Storrs experi- ment station and Prof. Willam F. 7p. “DAYS FOR Experts Will Discuss Chicken Problems at Midsummer Meet- inlAtStorn—HinhonMakin(Th\Bminflthfihble —Practical Talks and Demonstrations on Well Filled For the poultrymen of the state in Kirkpatrick, professor of their annual midsummer meeting, the Connecticut Poultry assoclation has ar- ranged for a three day session which will begin next Monday at Connecti- cut Agricultural college at Storrs, continuing through Tuesday and Wed- Response—Homer F, Deming, pres- identa Connecticut Poultry associa- This is a change sdmewhat from the Cornell usual programme, making the meeting three days long instead of two, but several matters of importance assist- ed the executive committee in arriv- ing at a decision to prolong the ses- sions, notably the following: The in- ternational egg laying contest now in progress at the college will attract a larger number of poultrymen than would be likely to attend without the special feature ‘of the contest. The prosram has been planned too afford the visitors ample opportunity to spend several hours each day at the contest plant. Judging from past ex- periences the committee was of the opinion that the majority of the mem- Dbers accept the opportunity to aitend | ivalent are sure to- meet thelr poultry friends from | Massachusetts Two Practical Addres: m.—Address, Practical Methods | Est. Cynthia M. Backus to Fredk. of Preventing or Eradicating White | T, Backus, land and buildings, Town Rettger, Yale | street. 3 Scientific ‘school, New Haven, Conn.| Anna C. Robertson to Mar: Dr. Rettger will treat this important |er, et, al, land and building: subject in a thoroughly helpful and |and Gifford streets, . practical wa; Two days (part of one being con- sumed in reaching Storrs and part of the second in departing), is too short for the addresses, discussions, ion of the college departments, sociability of the members, and of such other functions and enjoyments properly a part of a mid-summer field meeting. Hence, in the beltef that the majority of the members will continue to regard the summer meeting as the great ‘poultry event of the vear, and accept the opportunity to spend three s at tha college instead of two making the occasion a get-to- gether meeting of the greatest value, interest and pleasure, the commiitee has decided to try (he experiment, Grow Their Own Grain and How Every poultry- T one or more problems to RHAST I ALY contend with, and it is the object of this session o have the members get L together and informally discuss their in July Since 1825, Questions may be submit- the speakers will be present oul- |and helpful. For Turkey Raisers. Wednesday, July 31—9.00 a. m.—Ad- | July. 2 in Turkeys, . Kirkpatrick, Storrs. nltural college, under the direction Kirkpatrick and the at the contest plant. fternoon will be devoted Prof. eco- importance, as it is chiefly re- sponsible for the greatly production of turkeys land. Here is an opportunity for us to restore the turkey industry to our New England farms. ." The contest piant and the college poultry plant, together with its p tioh | in New Eng- various departments of instruction to nd out how House Construction, Prof. A. Clark, assistant poultry husbandman, New Jersey Agricultural Experiment stations, New Brunswick, N. J. Housing the Crowd. is no hotel at Storrs, President Beach has tendered the as- | The two barns and shed of M soclation the use of the college dormi- | Sylphia A. Tibbitts of Salem were|of the burned Monday afternoon. The fire | tWo da accommodated | was get by a child of the family. Near- | calling ¢ Meals will be served in the dining hall | 1y all of the hay on the farm had been ss with ease, and to exhibit the results of The various departments of the tories and dining hall comfortably A large crowd equipped with springs and Visitors should bring other bedding sufficient serve for one night. tain ample bathrooms, toilets and elec- | vy} 0od mat- to Dormitories con- NEGRO FIGHTER HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT. Alexander Howard Accused of Stab- bing Sam Smith—Accused Was Wit- ness in Brickle Murder Cas Alexander Howard, a negro witness, in the Erickle murder case, was bound Judge Coit of the New London police ourt Wednesday, probable cause be- of aulting Sam Smith. Jim Ford, another negro, who was holding up Smith with a shotgun when Howard cut him, was fined $10 and sent to jail for 10 days, Smma Digmond-Ford, his wife, who conducts the negro boarding house at 36 Harrison st London, where d was fined $10 for her part in obstruct. ing the police. Judge Coit declined to take juris- diction in Howard's case and bound him over, committing him to jail in the fight oceu Tuesday afternoon, default of $500 bond. It is Howard 0 saw the fight on July 1 in which George ckls was stabbed to death by Tom Dennison on the Central Ver- mont wharf, Howard is a strikebreak- All of those implicated in the rrison street place are negroes and st of the men are employed on the V. wharf, WELL REGULATED SCHOOL. Secretary Hine Outlines the Require- ments—Seat Work Expiained. Secretal nis lecture on school gement Tuesday morn- Ing at the summer scheel at Danbury mentioned some of the factors whieh are essentlal for a well regulated school. “The teacher,” he said. “must be in the right physical condition: she should be thoroughly prepared in the subject matter be taught. Part of the machinery which she Is to use is made up of the daily programme, the lesson plang, and the course of study. The children sheuld be familiar with the programme. In a good school there mu: be an economical method of doing things. This together with e right sort of instruction will in- o a large output in the essential subfects.” The o many teachers taking the course under Mr. Hine. Miss Katherine T. Harty met the chers Tuesday and explained the cter and use of the seat work hich is found in the model schools of Danbury. She brought out the fact that profitable seat work for children, especially in the rural schools, where the time occupied by a child in oral recitations is comparatively short to the time which he spends at his seat in silent study, is a matter of great | importance. BRANDEGEE CAN'T TELL. Does Not Knew When Canal Bill is Likely to Pa he Senate. “It is impoasible to say when it will be enacted,” sald Senator Brandegee when asked at Washington on Tuesday when he expected the canal bill to be passed by the senate. “We hope to take 1t up next week. The proposed committes amendments will be in or- der and will give cause for prolonged depate. Divergent views oxist among the senaiors and they will require much time for presentation of heir arguments. Finally when the bill reaches the conference committee rep- resenting the two branches of con gress the fight will have to be fought all over again.” The list of objeetions filed by Great Britain has not vet been received from the state department. It is expected Counciilor Innes of the Britisn Telephone €42-3 y will present an itemized list BOSTON-PROVIDENCE ELECTRIFICATION. New Haven Road Announces Plan of = Improvements— | Plans Completed for the Pinoohle Club | vou will Begin Probably P xt Fall. Announcement of the New Hartford railroad’s decision to electrify (rooms on Front sireet Tuesday even- its tracks between Boston and Provi beginning probably Strvsi i four-track the entire di- | appreved. Iurther plans for the clam- you have p the | bake that is to be held next Sunday over to the superior court by Police found in holding him on a charge n Providence If the work is begun this fall, as is | has been in the habit of giving a bak now considered probable, it may be |every summer, to which the members completed before the close of 1913, The | look forward to with a great interest. [ of kidney trouble, and you should seel work will mean an outlay of between |1t is expected that this vears a remedy which is recommendad for $6,500,000 and 37,000,000, according to | Will outshine all the previous ones It will be the | the various committ cation of a steam |at work for the I The electrification | man: the present estima first plece of electr road out of Boston. | of the road and the f however, Iast for two carried to completion, One of the main features of the plan |take part. The feature of the day will E n of a great power- |be the ball game between the married | Mrs. Catherine Hogan, house in Providence to supply the cur- (and the single men, which will be|St, Norwich, Conn., says: rent for running both southbound and | plaved in the aft, northbound trains. This means that after the stretch has | guests and it is is for the erect Power will nd ail that will be Personals. head wiring. financed The Massachu.- | b oot Ry S V1P Alexina Lix b corporation to issue $5,009,000 in 4 1-3 [ avenue left Tuesday for Worcester. per cent. 75 year bond reduced to betwoe 060, the amount estimated the Roston-Providence slsctr selts legisiature at its the Boston This issue will 06,08 : 9.2 | is visiting relatives on Hunter's ave- REAL ESTATE TRANSBFERS. Tewn Clerk’s Office Had 38 te Record in Past Five Weeks. In the past five weeks the follow: estate transfers, have been recorded in the Town Clerk Charles 8. Holbrook: Zilinsky Wscheal to Lena Burchman, | Boston and Miss Annle lJand and buildings, Salem tnrn: . Handelman to Bettle ) berg, land and buildings, 74 Spring street. Jas. H. Myers to Jand and bulldings, s Estate Julla W. Wallner to Loutss | Vich avenue are belng made. W 93 | ARy afternoon a number of loads of { of Mrs. Alexand Harry D. Myers, 7-59° CHAY street Jand and buildings, Washington street. Louls W, Wallner to Peter T. Van- land and buildings, No. Washington street. H. L. and Harriet Ripley Ayling, land off Broadway. G. S, Raymond, Tr. to Wm. Tr. land and buildings, 183, and 190 West Main street. Johnson Home to Wm. W. Land and buildingsfi 183, 18! West Main street, . W. Ives, 138 | es, Tr, , 183, 183 | The Glants and Young Eagles played - | lang_and buildings, 13 190 West Main street. T Bst. Lydia ¥ Dowdall to John D, | Discovery That Cures Eczema, Pimples Dowdall and others, land and buildings, 18 Clairmont avenue and Tanner ave- 185, 188 and Tola H. Bjurstrom to John D. Dow- and others, Tanner avenue. John D. Dowdail and others to Tola H. Bjurstrom, land anq buildings, 18 |{tch o any other skin disease. Clairemont uvenue, Ruth E. Kind to Tola H. Bjurstrom, | cleanly to use and is a true food for lund and bulldings, 1% Clairemont uve- | the skin, cleansing the pores And mak- Emily Chapman to Emily 8. Rix, land and bulldings, 53 Hamliiton avenue, Est, C. P, Cogswell to the McKay |at the low Drice of 36c for a liberal Copper Process compeny, land, Laurel | jar Larger sizes G0c and $1.60, Jus. Grafien te Jas. E. Graften, land 84 Roath and 174-178 Hear te Mary and buildines, 384 Central avenue, August W, and A J, Hjwsizem o Iand len Curran, land and build-. ell_avenue. Ollve W. Platt to Helen /B. P. ‘Huntington, land and buildings, War- H. Geer, land and build 110 Pros- pect street. For Emily C. Rix to Bliza B. Maguire, land and bulldings, Bushnell place, C. Andrews, land and buildings, 30 Grove street. Mary E. C. Austin to Edw. J. Glea- son, land and buildings, 86 North poultry hus- | street, - E. Tefft, land and buildings; 121 Fourth street. Woodworth and Cloran to Anna and 8 p. m.—Address, Breeding and Feed- | Jos. Cimochowsky, land, Golden ing for Egg Production, Prof. W. G. Krum, superintendent of the depart- ment "of poultry husbandry, College of Agriculture, Ithaca, N. Y. Caponizing Demonstration. Tuesday, July 30— to 9.30 & m.— Demonstration of caponizing by Henry | buil E Beaupain, South Norwalk. This inter- | Cornelius Corcoran to Ellen Corco- esting. demonstration wiil be held in |ran. land and buildings, 120 Talman the open air, in front of the poultry | Street. administration_building. m—Address, Breeding of Poultry Heights. Helen B. P. Huntington to C. A. Sax- ton, land and buildings, 329 Washing- ton street. to Susie M. Gildersieeve, land and buildings, 29 Lincoln avenue. Jas. W. and Wm. J. Ryan to Mary Selection and | Daley, land and bufldings, 16 Uinth Prof. J. C. Gra- | street. 5 ham, professor of poultry husbandry, | Julla A. Pease to Julla M. Pease, Agricultural College, |}and and buildings, street. and buildings, 60 Roath street. . Thay- Dudley Harriet B. Camp to Henry E. Davis, Poultrymen Should | Jand and buildings, Palmer street. . et - < to | 3onn. Murphy to Michac Marphy, | EITSt Constegational church was held Dr, L. A. Clinton, director | land and buildings, Otrabando road. of the Storrs Agricultura} Experiment | John and Josephine Reeves to Ed- In view of the high prices of | mond Proulx, land and buildings, Taft- cereal grains, this is a real live sub- | ville, ject, and it will be treated by ome of | Mary E. Hill to Rose M. Hill, land the best known agronomy experts in|and buildings, 5 Grove street. the country. Evening Session. nd and bulldings, 50 n strest. P | Geo. A, Harris by gdn. to Harriet 2 e ThnE with PoUl- | Harrls, iand and buildings, 591 Main there will be informal discussions by | Street: leading poultrymen. ..Effie L. Preston to Harriet A. Harris, land and buildings, 594 Main street. vegetables and other garden truck. 1825 that frost has occurred there in Return to Denver Today. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Brown of Den- e heq | ver, Colo,, are the guests of A. Charles | the guest Wednesday of 3 Hatch of McKinley avenue. Mr. Brown lived here for a short while about 30 vears ago and has not been here Brown have been visiting relatives in Vermont, New Hampshire and Mas- sachusetts They leave for their home The president on Tuesday sent Lo the senate the name of K. ite to be postmaster at Fast Hamp- ton to succeed himself. The office pays a salary of $2,000 per year. The re- appointment was made on the recom- mendation of Representative Tilson. TAFTVILLE Clambake—Village Notes. * were made by the members. The club es have been hara ing contests in which all present may n committee have inv d a number of Dahlias are in bioom in several parts of the village. of Merchants’ M Dora Reusseau of New Bedford Huckleberry parties state that the high bush berrles are nearly gone and that what are left are fast drylng up. Willlam Burgess, Ravmond Ping [ Howard Dunse and Miss Robina Bur- | gess spent Wednesday with Miss Mary =:Hurgess at Watch Hill ves of Merchants’ avenue, Miss Georgiana Germaln of Willimantic spent ~ Wednesday at Wateh Hill To, Oil Norwich Avenue. Preparations for the oiling of Nor sand were deposited along the gutters. The sand will be used to cover the oil after it is spread on the road. The im- | provement will be much appreclated 23 to N. J. | the residents of this section, who have | { N+ d1been much inconvenienced by the| clouds of dust left behind by the many | | automoblles that pass along that road. | Giants Defeated Young Eagles. CURE FOR ECZEMA. | and All Other Skin Dise: Blemishes. s and Hokara is recognized by the medical land and buildings, | profession as an ideal treatment for eczema, pimples, blackheads, rheum, ulcers, freckles, acne, barbers It contains no grease or acids, Is ‘the skin soft, white and beautiful his remarkable preparation is be- ing seld in Norwich Lee & Osgood It Hokara does not give satisfaction or do wll that is clalmed for it, you mey return the empty jur to Les & Osgend and they will refund your money. I you have any skin treubls, | fon cannet spend 25 fo buiter advanc Auge LiaR for A e of Hokara Reports received at Plainfield Wed- | Helen M. [ questions, | nesday from various points in that | ¢ i is a new feature of the summer |8ection were to the effect that Beavy| gy k. Wilcox of the Scotland road | Mrs. George Lewls were recent visit- meeting and it is sure to be valuable [ {rosts during the night had nipped |y "o0r" 3 recent visitor in West- ory at the grove and pavilion. Pk Pl T Monday and This is said to be the first time since ey AR S o oung people from the mps who came for an O i o ing | Doan's Kidney Pills is the remedy to plans for the -enjoyment of the |use. No need to experiment. It has ~tracking may, | day. The entertainment committee | cured many stubborn before | have arranged for a number of sport- The invitation | mend Doan's Kidney P! pected that sboyt | t0day as when I gave a public'state- been completed the other side of Proy- | 150 members and invited guests will |ment in their praise three years ago. the electrification will be | be present. This remedy cured m a severe at- N | & game of ball on the local diamond ‘Wednesday morning. The Giants won by a score of 7 to 2. Coleman was right there with the speed and allowed ren and other streets; 24 tracts land. | the Young Eagles few hits. The Giants' F. Hovey to Louis H. Geer, | lineup was as follows: Henry Gladeau land and . buildings, 110 Prospect |, George Coleman p, A. Landry 2b. J. street. Murphy 1b, R. Coleman ss, R. Bouch- | to get my ‘Bst. Clementine M. Park TLouts | ard 85, A, Murphy rf, Thomas Coleman | have become rough X o - {cf, Romeo Letendre If. The Giants|contrast to my arms. challenge any local team under 13| mentioned in vears of age and will play them either | the desired op their grounds or on the Taftville Ellz. B, Davis to Bdw. G. and Bmma | 8Tounds. NORWICH TOWN nic—Newsy Notes of the Towns- derful picture as seen from the shore. Tuesday morning there were twenty in arex@o dark wear gloves puea,byl dlssolving ! :‘ hal- Wi The Passing Show at Quonochontaud | Hewtans the skia; tend Tdw. and Ada L. Crooks to Theron| Reviewed by Field Correspondent— | wrinkles as well; as fi Congregational Sunday School Pic- | the chin or elsewhere. ibiness about “My freckles are worss Important Events Are In Progress Here people. spicuous by there any cune?” Ask your druggist A local resident writes from Quono- | for an ounce of mercolized wax, apply chontaug: The ocean was never more| nightly like cold cream, removing in bea;mrlul than this ‘week; the high | the morning with warm "fi:a,.‘.‘e‘?‘ A cowning | SUrfs the lights and shadows, and at| wax gradually absorbs the ut- ek W 40 lorence P. Browning | evening the moonlight across the wa- | fcie, not only will the freckles vanish, ter. Two or three miles off East Beach | hut' the new and younger skin which five large warships anchored Monday | appears will evening; the brilliant lights coming out | Probably you will need to continue on cne ship after another made a won- | trdatment a week or more. —Woman's Realm. warships, including the long, low tor- warships been so near this beach or Picnic at Ocean Beach. The Sunday school picnic of the Tuesday at Ocean Beach. More than 2 hundred went down to New London on the Yantic and from there to the beach by trolley. A basket lunch was served and lemonade furnished. morning. bert C. Price, chairman, Mrs. Albert Sterry and Henry Frazfer, Mrs. Frederick 8. Camp gave all the iadies at the Si were able to go mobile ride T uesday Plainfield Felt It Tussday Night—First SRR Mrs. F. Miss Lathrop in Switzeriand. Aldrich, Letters have been received {rom Miss | daughter athrop, who is now in In- vitzerland Phillips. N ¥y orge Mrs. William Lee of Hanover n of Washington street. - , Grove, Mrs, J. S. Copp of Milton, Wis., E picnic. Mrs. Dwight C. Stone of Stonington nding a few days with her in Denver today (Thursday) . . Dwight W. Avery, of West street. although too one but Two Salem Barns Burned. ALY Sussalq Rev. John Thompson, former pastor | Central by irst Methodist church, and his |20 to 6. ters, Grace and Gl friends here, Tui 10 | cut and was in the barns and with the | Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Synder of Dixon, | gyax charge for rooms The latter contains | other contents in the barns was|!ll. and Mr. and Mrs. George v of |~ July =4, by being | burned. guests We of James S G AR S 5 »{ Huntington | O'Brie blan- | East Hampton Postmaster Reappointed e Trow of Binghamton, s been spending - sev Mrs. al H. L. Yerrington of Capt. Don’t Experiment |»is Make No Mistake if You Follow This Norwich Citizen's We wish 45 made this week | The Taftville Pinochle club held its TR | thanks ‘to” the many and [regular bi-monthly meeting in their S ritathy death of ou ing. There was a large attendanc Noveh sy otk Mikues R next fall, | The various reports were heard and & in in the back, urinary L disorders, dizziness and nervousness,|, M it's time to act and no time to experi- ment. These are common symptoms the kidnevs in Nor- wich. Follow the advica of a Norwich citizen. tack of kidney complaint, causing the pains in my back and difficulty with the kidney secretions to disappear, er everything else had failed to Doan’s Kidney Pills.” MILLINERY 4 Cowans Women's Dress Hats — our sntire stock of Women’s Fine Dress Hats, in< cluding Gage Hats, own Pattern Hats—all reduced ta $4.95 former prices up to $18.50, terials alone are worth two and threa the price we ask for the Hate all trimmed. pedo boats, o near that the shining| Washington street, left Wednesday for Z wake could be seen as they passed | Weekapaug, R. 1. West Main | and repassed directly in front of the 4 cottages. Many glasses were directed | Mrs. Jucob Rennmer and son Fred John Dodd to Pawel Stecewlcz, 1and | toward the battleships watching for | Who have been visiting Mrs. d the next move. Submarines could be | Kinney of Tanner street, are spendl seen as they submerged and reappear- | & week with Mrs. Joseph Schwenk ed at a distance.- Never before have | the New London turnpike. Hats and oug stayed so long. GARDNFJ'( MKE Visitors of the Week—Sussalqua Camp Won at Baseball. Mr, Little of New York, who has been a guest for the past, week of Tr- left for home Monday nest Latimer, - The committee in charge included Al- | AMOnS the guests at Hote) De Latl. and the family of Lincoln Little of New York. 4 ; Sy J. R. Latham and A. H. Shurts of Automobile Ride for Shut-ins. New London spent Sunday with their families at Knoll farm. ering Arms who rs. Bridges and daughter of New Spring Grove Women’s Hosiery A SPECIAL SALE 300 pairs of Women's Hosisry ol @ rtment includes Black Lacs Lisle, Silk Lisle in a va- risty of colors, Black Heslery, Sifk Embroidered, Etc. a very enjovable auto- | jersev are at month. Crowell and regular 25c Mes- 15¢ a Pair We advise prompt selection as seme styles will go quickly. Thursday at Spring Grove with J. N. Mr. add Mrs. M. V. B. Pierson and evenings were Mrs. Anthony Peck of White Plains, | crowded with the guest of Mrs. Harbeck of | cottages and c West Town street. enjoyable evening of dancing. ieer of Providence, R. I, siting his family, who are Fbenezercottage with Samuel Wilson at Spring Men’s Bathing Suits A SPECIAL SALE Our entire stock of Men now being offered at special and daughter of s | Norwich are guests of Mrs. Lewis' fa- since. He has been amember of the | gpending some time with her daughter, | ther, Loui Denver public works committee for | Mrs. Albert Price, of Canterbury turn.| The Sunshine band 10.00 8. m.—Address, Practical Poul- | o Gast” 1 years, Mr. and Mrs. | pike. ¥ turn visited the Ripple Morgan of Norwich is spend- ing A week at Spring Grove A very interesting game of baseball At $3.98 — from e overwhelming score of colors at each price to select from. — Vacation Luggage A SPECIAL SALE both of New London KHAM—In thix city, July ey Gleasc SUIT CASES of funeral herenfter. 79c — valus $1.00 ANGER—In At $3.10 — value $4.00 - value $5.00 Sanford Granger, #1 years. $_In old Dugus Mr. and A Jewett City, STEAMER TRUNKS vilue § 5.00 - value $ 8.00 value $12.00 CANVAS COVERED TRUNKI A CARD OF YHAN’KS. nelghbors, friends and relatives who usslsted by deed or husbund and father; also Tor the handsom MRS On sale In Men's Department. THE PORTEDUS & WGAELL G0, MISS M. C. ADLES Hair,Scalp and Face Specialis! Will be in Norwich all this week. Finest rooms in Easts ern Connecticut. 306 Main Street, Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 662-4, 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Telephone call 325-3. elp me. 1 will uiways recommend| Herry B. Church Wm. Smith Allen 13 too important a matier for a wo- man to be handicapped by weakness, bad blood or foul breath. "Avoid these COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber Complete assortment for re- For sale by all dealers. Prics 50c. ter Miurn - Co. . Bumato, . New | LOWER PRICES sole eogents for the United| All this week States. Shoes and Oxfor: Remember the name—Doan's—and | Ladies’ ke no other. Pumps at $1.50. P FRANK A. The Choice of a Husband BILL, 104 Msin Street kill-hopes by taking Dr. King's Life Pl that win m safe, sure, their use. Easy, & Osgood Co. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Will Reopen for the Fall Term MONDAY, SEPT. 2d, For Registration. School Year Begins Tuesday, Sept. 3d. Send For Catalogue W. E. CANFIELD i planting desired | visi B Fastern Connecticut equal (0 The Buie ielin lor buwmess results. STETSON & YOUNG, pairs or building. COAL ough lo meet actual necass E. CHAPPELL €0, Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest COAL Frea Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYS iN STOCK A. . LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetueket Stm epsone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burns up slean Well Seasoned Wood ©. H. HASKELL, 402 — 'Phones — 489 Pl e e e epeiexion: | PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE Uncas National Bank in this way you will know t cost of your living and always have the best kicd of a recelpt In the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal reatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small. We solicit your patronage THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, 42 Shetucket Strest. We Are As Near To You as your phone. Call 868 and know your wants Telephone 5. in the floral The pleasure shall be Any information )l be cheerfully given, and always welcome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Strest. THE PRLAGE CAFE " ngP IN AND SEE US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street oure 1o please you, 1 QUALITY tm work should always be considered especially when it cost the inferfor kind. Nkilled men ai employed by us. Our price tell the THWELRE 1s ne advertising medium In | whole story. no more than

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