Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 10, 1913, Page 5

ceees Summer Squash ... .... 10c Muskmelens .. ... 3 for 25¢, 1 Ib. Wilbur’s Cocoa (3cans) ....,...... 25¢c;Ad Young Carrots, Ib. . .¢.. 10c Fancy Plate Corned Beef 12c Saratoga Chips (picnicsize) 5¢ Celery .......... 2 for 25¢ SOMERS FRESH FISH —AT= The Public Fish Market 40 FRANKLIN STREET Fresh Eastern Salmon 25¢ 1b Fresh Eastern Halibut 16c Ib Fresh Bluefish T 16¢ 1b Fresh Sword Fish § 15¢ 1b Fresh Chicquit 4 12¢ Ib Fresh Mackerel tog 15¢ Ib Fresh Steak Cod { 16¢c Ib Fresh Butter Fish 12¢ 1b Fresh Porgies 10c Ib Fresh Flounders 9c Ib Fresh Boston Blue 10c Ib Fresh Haddock 9c Ib Fresh Steak Fish 10e Ib Fresh Flat Fish 8¢ Ib LONG AND ROUND CLAMS LIVE LOBSTERS AND CRABS 'Phone 1217-2 GET A COPY OF THE Automabile Blue Book FOR 1913 SN CRANSTON'’S SPAGHETTI ., at RALLION'S TRY IT FILLSL riLed! PiLEd) WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT Will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Biles. It absorbs the tumars, all twching at once, acts as a poultice, gives instant mflel. ¥or sale by ali druggists, mail 50c and $1.00 WILLIAMS M76. CO., Props., Cleveland, Ohie For sale at Lee & Osgood Co. SPAGHETTI MACARONI MACARONI ELBOWS WHITE ROSE COFFEE WHITE ROSE TEA People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. The Vaughn Aqundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. Orders Rece've Prompt Attentlou Fits-U Eyeglasses The comfort, beauty and light- ness of the popular FITS-U- EYEGLASSES arpeal to the re- fined taste of discriminating people. May we have the privilege of demonstrating the practisal FITS-U advantages for you? OPTICAL DEPT. Tte Plaui-Caddzn Co., Plaut-Cadden Building, 144 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Have You a Kodak? If so this will interest you. We bave taken the local agency for the C. S. Bush Co. of Providence, R. I, who malie a specialty of developing, rinting and eniarging. All work fin- P-hed within 48 hours after delivery at our store. Quality of the work we are sure will satisfy you, and prices so low that you can afford to have thais work done by a specialist. lmfl - The Progressive U, Druggist, - Opp. Cheisea Bank 289 Main Street i no ad rn Connecticut equal to The riising mediu in for business resulis s‘"‘ | parentage and children of Ann Beebe, James McKee and Dr. Ern J. Jones have returned after a visit teo Gettysburg, Washington, Baltimore {and New York. The former had a | splendid time with his fellow veterans ich, Thursday, July 10, im: VARIOUS MATTERS Native blackberries are in market. Hollyhocks are in bloem in old fash- iened gardens; Best $3.50 glasses for $1.95, properl: fitted. © Burpham's; 227 Main gmfec‘—z Vi Italians on lower Washington street have some of the best leoking gardens in the eity: Some farmers are enjoying new po- tatoes, string beans and early cabbages from their ewn gardens. Visitors to Nerwich admire the an- clent ivy on Christ church, unusually glossy and handseme this season. Groten Leng Point Beach plots fronting boardwalk 1-2 mile long. Jas. Jay Smith Ce., New London.—Adyv. At the 34th annual reception of the Scott Family asociation Albert M. Scott of Goshen was elected treasurer, Frank Parsons, a former trolley con- ductor in Bristol, died Tuesday in the! Norwich state hospital. He leaves his wife, son and daughter, Robert Love of Baltic has purchased a lot on the boardwalks at Groton Long Point, and will shortly commence | the erection of a cottage. Members of the Hartford Park Church Men's club wili be the guests this (Thursday) evening of Dr. E. J. MocKnight at his country home in EJ- lington. The early train from Hartford Sun- day mornings during the summer is proving a great convenience for Nor- wich people desiring to get home from the capitol city. Prof. J. W. Lourance, head of the Roxbury school, who is to occupy the | Yale quarters at Gales Ferry, arrived with Mrs. Lourance and little daughter at the quarters last week. There is a genealogical inquiry from N. B, Wood, Seattle, Wash., as to the John London, who married vis, in New George, 1763, alias Da- are beginning their | busy season, although so many per- sons travel now by automobile and with light iuggage that the real rush will not set in until August. Baggagemen Arrangements are completed for the 27th annual session of the Connect- icut Valley Sunday school and Chau- tauqua assembly, to convene at Laurel gark, Northampton,” Mass., July 14 to 25. Don't forget to attend the big lawn fete given by St. Mary's parish on ¢ avenue tonight. Whist, forty-five, entertainment and dancing. Cadillac orchestra. Admission 10c.— Adv. The family and friends of Mrs. Han~ nah Murphy attended a month's mind requiem high mass for the repose of her soul, celebrated at St. Patrick’s church Wednesday by Rev. J. H. Brod- erick. Norwich members of the Eastern Connecticut Mt. Holyoke Alumnae as- sociation were ‘well represented at an outing held Wednesday at South Cov- entry lake, when a very enjoyable time was spent. Of the 31 pupils who were grad- uated from St. Patrick’s school all are to enter the Free Academy, some | having | examinations on certificates and the others passed the entrance without conditions, Sarah Francis, wife of Edgar C.| Stoddard, night clerk at the Crocker | house. New London, died Tuesday evening at her home in Quaker Hill Besides her husband, four sisters and two brothers survive. Steamer City of Lowell, which is running on the Hudson for Sunday ex- cursions, carried the largest crowd of the season Sunday. The Lowell had her allowed number of pasesngers and 200 were refused tickets. W. P. Brigden, now a New York art- ist, went through Waterbury Tuesday with his 10 year old son, on a tramp which began.at New York July 4 and will end at Lake Winnipesaukee, New Hampshire, on July 24. Louise, widow of George F. Castino, died in Worcester hospital Tuesday. She was 45 yvears old and was born in East Lyme, Conn., the daughter of Eb- enezer E. and Lucy (Bell) Brockway. Burial will be in Middletown. There was commotion on a city street Tuesday when a milkman start- ed to attach the goods of a fashion- ably dressed woman who was mov- ing, claiming that she owed him near- ly $12. She wept so bitterly that the man relented, letting the goods go. It is against the federal laws ard the statutes of the state to obstruct rivers and streams, but no attention is seemingly paid to the matter, and all} sorts of rubbich is tarown into the riv- | er, especially where building has been going on. Train passengers notice this. Academy Sorority at Pleasant View. Misses Rachael White, Christine Gregory, Mary Johnson, Margaretie Johnson, Katharine Brown, Dorothy Brown, Mildred Wilcox, Ruby Vaughn. Ruth Hamilton, Elizabeth Chase. Helen Thompson and Mrs. E. E. Per:v, members of the Alpha sorority of the Norwich Free Academy, are members of a house party which is spending a week at the Maine cottage at Pleas- ant View, SR o Lt WY | Received Dearee of Ph. D, Alfred C. Thompson formerly of this | city and a graduate of the Academy in the class of 1888, and now princi- pal of the New York State Normal school at Brockport received the de- | gree of doctor of pedagogy from the state normal college at Albany at the commencement exe: s last month, i | | Returned from Gettysburg. on the old battlefield and is pleased at his treatment there. Had Calf llleaally Tied. Benjamin Bronstein, aged 17, driver for a West Side butcher, was arrested | in Greeneville Wednesday evening for violating an ordinance in having a cal? tied with its four legs ‘together. Po- liceman Carroll made the arrest. high Good Old Place After All. With the steel mills running to full capacity and unable to keep up with their orders, perhaps the country will get to be a good place for somebody’s children to live in, notwithstanding %\’h‘. Perkinsg’ efforts.—Providence Tri- une. Real Silence. As to the pronunciation of Mar- quette: The final “e” is silent, like the Bresnahan “in Chicagan.—St. Louis Republic. Eight cool sparkling drinks of Will- fams’ Root Beer for 2c. Anyone can afford to keep cool this summer.—adv. Bristol was in Edward J. Parsons of Norwich Tuesday: Miss Elsie. Kennerson was a New Londen caller Tuesday: Miss Maud Barry has returned te Hartford, from several days’ visit ia Norwieh. Miss Ruth Sweeney, who has been visiting friends in Glasgo, has return- ed te New Lenden: Mrs. Wi A. Saunders has returned te Hssex, after a .visit of a few days with relatives in Nerwieh. Miss Lillie B. Ray is leaving town this week to spend a short time at her Groten Leng Point cettage. George J. Kraft, of Broad street, sex- ton at the Central Baptist church, has been ill for several days. News comes from Derby that James F. Torrence, who is i1l at the home of his mother, is able to sit up a shert time daily. s 'Hartley of New Brunswick, the guest of his brother, Jo- Hartley of Franklin street for Mr. and Mrs, B. G, Martin and son, George, of Norwich, are passing tho summer with Mrs. S. S. Rogers -f George Hill, Grafton, Mass. William, Thomas and Miss Annie Brennan of Norwich have been guests of their brother, Dr. Brennan, and of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Floto of Water- bury. Mr. and Mrs. B. I'rank Robinson and daughter, of Jowa, are spending a few days in Hampton and Clarks Cor- ners after which they will visit friends in Hartford before returning to Nor- wich. GIVEN A RECEPTION. Informal Affair in Honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton N. Draper at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Brewster. There was an informal reception in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Nathan Draper given Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. Draper's grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan D. i Brewster in River avenue, by Mr. and | Mrs. Brewster and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Draper, at which about | thirty were present. The home was | prettily decorated with carnations and | roses and refreshments of ice cream, cake and fruit punch were serve | Mr. and Mrs. Draper were married | last month at' Walla Walla and have been touring through Canada and New England. They leave this week for Schenectady where they will re- side. 5 SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC. Trinity Methodist School Went ¢o Ocean Beach. The Sunday school of Trinity Meti odist Episcopal church enjoyed its an nual picnic on Wednesday, go Ocean Beach. There were abou who went, going by the Thames N igation Co, boats to New London : from there by trolley. The picnic was on the basket plan, the arrangements being well carried out under the direction of D. C. Pur- vis, B. M. Newbury and G. E. Robin- E The day was just right for the picnic. FUNERALS. F. N. Sansom. The body of Frederick N. Sansom, years old, who died suddenly in Bridgeport Saturday, was brought to New London Wednesday and services were at the family plot in Jordan cem- Rev. Joseph A. Elder officiated. were Edwin Cruise n, George Carr, Har- ry Dempsey Mr. Sansom was a son of the late James F. Sansom and Mrs. Elizabeth Sansom, formerly of New London. Mrs. Joseph Landolt. At 8 o'clock Wednesday morning the funeral of Josephine, wife of Joseph Landolt was held from her late home, No. 15 Cedar street, there being a large number of friends and relatives in at- tendance. A requiem mass was con- ducted in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock by Rev. Niles Galvin. There were many beautiful floral offerings, showing the high esteem in which the deceased was held by her many friends. Patrick Sullivan, Michael Pounch, James Morgan and John Comerford were the bearers. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. OBITUARY. Mrs. Edgar C. Stoddard. Mrs. Sarah Frances Stoddard, wife of Edgar C. Stoddard. died at her home near Quaker Hill Tuesday evening. She had been ill for four years, sub- sequent to a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Stoddard’s maiden name was Ashcraft. Three sisters, Mrs. James N. Snow, Mrs. r T. Allyn and Mrs. Peter G. Ha , reside in New London, a fourth in Brooklyn and two brothers, John R. and Stephen Ashcraft, at Quaker Hill. Mr. Stoddard is clerk at the Crocker Hou e in New London. No Jury Needed to Prove it. Statesmen may avow and prove their devotion to milk and grape juice, but statistics of the increasing con- sumption of beer and liquors show that the voters who control the initi- ative, referendum and recall continue to like the real stuff—New York ‘World. [LITTLE JOURNEYS. This is the time of year when nearly everyone is planning some kind of trip. Usually the longer the trip the pleasanter the anticipation of it is. But there are certain kinds of Journeys that are not classed as “pleasure trips” when the weather is hot. These journeys are the necessary shopping ex- cursions. Two women were overheard talking in the shopping district early one morning of this past ‘week. One of them said, “I wish I could hav ved at home to- day. I have a list of ten things I must buy, and I know it is go- ing to take me until closing time to get them all.” “I have a list of fourteen arti- cles,” the other replied, “but I expect to be home by noon.” “How can you ever manage it?” said the first. “Easily enough. I looked over the newspapers, and by going through the advertisements carefully T was able to. plan a regular route for my trip. I know just what shops I am go- ing to and what I shall buy in each one. This wise woman by her intel- ligent forethought made her shopping trip a pleasant “little Journey.” No one can afford not to follow her example In reading thoroughly the adver- tisements in the good news- papers when so much time and nerve-fag can be saved by do- ing so. Tony Rome, In Row On Car at Thamesville Stuck Stilleto Into. Walter Capwell—Blow Was Meant For Capwell’s ‘Brother—Wound Not Serious—Rome Taken To New London. : ‘Walter Capwell of New London, a motorman in the employ of the Con- necticut company was stabbed in the back at Thamesville Wednesday by Tony Rome, a Norwich Ttalian. Capwell was a passenger on the car leaving Norwich at 1¢.46 for New Lon- | don. His brother Irving was a con- ductor of the car. Kome became abusive and Irving Capwell started to eject him from the car. Rome drew a stiletto and made a lunge at Irving Capwell. Walter Capwell stepped in | te protect his brother and z‘e('ei\'ed, the knife thrust. The wound was | three inches 'long and tobuched the | right lung but is not considered se- rious. Rome was captured by a passenger and taken to the New London police stabbing occurred as he was using bad language and when told by the con- ductor to stop he hecame abusive. When the car had about reached Geer avenue his actions and talk were such that the car was stopped and he was told that he would have to’get off. He resisted, but he was put off and the struggle continued in the street. It was here that the stabbing occurred, the Norwich police learned. The car had a good number of pas- sengers on board and some of these went to the assistance of the trolley- men, John Fitzgerald of New Lon- don capturing the stabber. There will be six witn, the injured man in the city court this morning. They include Forrest e motorma Irving es besides pw station. He will be presented in the tzgerald of New London, Gle; Norwich city court this morning. Phillips, leader of the orchestra at the There was trouble with Rome be- [ Davis theaire, Robert Swanson and fore the final outbreak in which the |Joseph Savage of New London. FIRST REAL RAIN IN DECISION IN SUIT A SCORE OF DAYS.| OVER STONINGTON LAND, | Judge’s Memoranda in New Haven | Road vs. Cella. Downpour Will be a -Wclcame One To the Farmers. 1 In the case of New Haven road vs. | A few scattering drops of rain in Louis Cella of Stonington, Clerk Par- | the late afternoon Wednesday was fol- lowed. by a clearing up in the west |sons of the sup court has re-| and the appearance was that the dry | ceived the memc da of decision spell would. hang on a while longer. | from Judge Curtiss, the verdict being But it was not so. The clouas came | for the defendant to recover costs. A together and a sharp downpour just | parcel of land in Stonington was in- before eight o'clock was the first real volved in the suit. In concluding his ! bit of rain thaat has descended in|memoranda the jud sa; | these parts since the night of the{ The fact that a railway company is| Yale-Harvard boat race, June 20, when | not subject to the law of adverse | even the elements wept copiously, as | possession does not rob their neglect everyone out in it will remember, | to interfere with adverse occupants | over the defeat of the Blue. The|for 70 or 80 years of all eviacutd | shower sent the Wednesday night' force as the of an intent to | shopping crowd scattering for abandon. Conduct is practically the available shelter and fany an umbr only source from which such infer- less woman was to be seen splas ence can arise. The successive | along the sidewalks for her trolley car | way companies knew that the in the midst of the precipitation. AL cessive occupiers of the locus in quo intervals throughout the evening!if they held by deed in succession showers passed over and at one o'clock | would find a clear title in themselves | this morning the rain began to come | by examination of the Stonington’| down with a gentle insistence that will | town records and that if the proximity | gladden the hearts of the market men | of the land to the railway led them | and raisers of garden produce. | to the railway charter and .thence to | A tale that the sun and the dry|the map at Hartford, that they would | weather had taken all the moisture | find there mere map with a center | out of the ground to a depth of ten|line delineated by courses, under the | inches was brought in this week by |circumstances disclosed by the evi- | a celery grower and certain it is that dence the inferenc of abandonment the backwardness of early green corn | not only sted under the | this summer is owing chiefly to the|law as laid down in R. R. Cella, | lack of rain. From now on, if the|S§ Ct, 279 to be requir weather does not go to the other ex= | treme and be all rain, the corn and |JUSTICE DEPARTMENT other crops should do famously, ON NEW HAVEN’S TRACK ' HOME FROM MAINE. Investigators Search Commission’s Re- Former Supedintendent and Mrs | Port For Violation of Anti-Trust Frederick Symington Have Delight- | Act. e [ ful Outing. W , July 9—T. H. Gregory | land . . Adkins, in charge of the ! V- | Pepartment of Ju investigation of | evening | the New England railroad situation to | | determine whether the Sherman anti- violated, have be- | trust law has b gan an anal f the Interstate Com- Frederick Symington of Slater av- enue returned Wednesday from a stay of five weeks at Rangzley lakes, Maine, during the last two weeks of which Mrs. Symington was with him. The weather was delight- | : . , 25 ~ lmerce Comn )n's report on the | ful and the stap proved a ereat bene: | operatione of the New Haven made | Portland the tourists returned by trol- | Public ted ley, coming by way of Boston, New Bedford and Providence. They vis-|CIRCULATION PRIVILEGE ited two or three former internes FOR TWO PER CENT BONDS. of Backus hospital, enjoying automo- plblaelyihs bile rides and sightseeing generally, | Amendment To Carrying Bill To Re- (;:;)gciall,\' in Portland and New Ded- tain This Feature. SR L shington, July 9.—Secretary Me- CONNECTICUT POST OFFICES. issued a statement tonight an- nouncing that he and Chairman Owen and Glass of the senate and house | banking and currency committees had | agreed on an amendment to the cur- | rency bill which East Canaan and Twin Lakes pointments—Bonds Renewable. Ap- would retain the cir- | " culation privilege for the United States | two per cent bonds during the entire | Washington, July 9—The postmast- ers at the following fourth-class offi- ces in Connecticut have been noti that their bonds are remewable dur- period of twenty vears over which it | ing the month of July: Boardman, js proposed {o retire the existing Hotchkissville, Sachem Head, South §700,000,000 issue of national bank | Coventry and Stony Creek. The post jpgtes secured by these bonds. It has office department announces the been declared by critics of the bill pointment of Nathan E. Stratton, as tpat the recent decline below par in postmaster at East Canaan, and John the market vaiue of the two per cent G. O'Hara at Twin Lakes. Both are ponds was due to the provisions of fourth-class offices and. were appoint- ed through the civil service to date from July 2. the bill limiting the bond secured cir- culation of the banks to the amount |outstanding when the bill should be- aih 0 o 8 i come law, thereby dery ing the bonds AUTOCHEMICAL CLIMBED {of the circulation vilege and de- JOHN STREET HILL | creasing their investment value. - { STy T o Shows That It Can Go Where It Balk- |[BUG CAUSES DEATH ed Last Friday. i OF A YOUNG WOMAN ying Into Her Throat it Caused | | . Blood Poisoning. i Taking out the autochemical on Tues- | F| day afternoon. after scme readjusi- | ments, Chief Stanton tested it out oun the John street hill, which balked on | | ¥ Worcester, July9—A small bug fly- a '_"fi fre 0’21”‘; f°‘;“:""1.‘!‘]’ July. Tues- {40 into the mouth of Gladys L. Eg‘c‘é_“a;g"‘he‘ :‘m‘) i) Gay, aged 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. il =ch | made it gawarq P. Gay of Grove street, Lei- é‘;"\ff&‘&g‘;‘:édmcum and wtih a full .ograr Jodged in her throat and in- | o 8 £ ifected it so that blood poisoning de- On the way to John street Chief fected It : ° Stanton hhd the autochemical go by |yeioped and she died n Memorial Hospital. | The bug flew inte Miss Gay’s throat two weeks ago and she thought she i had, coughed it out, but in a short time | way of Court street, first making that short steep pitch before trying the longer climb, and the machine went thEhus bolhilents w“h?ur il | her throat became so sore that Dr. 013 .2 | Alexander McNeish of Leicester was | ANOTHER CHECK FOR | caltea. | He saw signs of blood poisening and | {had her removed to the hospital, but nothing the doctors could do relieved i her and death came yesterday. Owing {to the peculiar nature of the case, an jautopsy was performed and the small !bug was discovered at the seat of the trouble. Miss Gay was employed as a clerk in {the office of the Prouty Shoe Company FIRE DEPARTMENT’S WORK. C. H. Haskell Sends $10 for What Tney Did Tuesday Night. Wednesday evening Chief Howard L, Stanton received a letter from C. H. Haskeil containing a check for $10 in appreciation of the fire department’s work on Tuesday evening in putting in Spencer. the out the fire in the timbers along water front at Mr. Haskell's coal With the check was also a well w ed expression of the good work of the | firemen. This is the second clieck for $10 re- ceived this week for worl: done by the firemen, and, like the others, both will g0 to the firemen's fund. MARINE BAND ON TOUR. WEAR MEN’S BATHING SUITS. Girls at Madison, Wis.,, May be Class- ed as “September Morns.” Madison, Wis., July 9—Young wo- imen wearing bathing suits usually worn by men are to be classed with “September Morn{’ in the capitol city. Several young women have rescrted to A e !lhe use of men's bathing suits and; Writes Board of Trade Secretary to have been using the piers in front of Secure Date Here. fraternity houses here as diving boards. The oung women have attracted large crowds, which refuse to keep off the grass in front of the frat houses, and the students have made several complaints to the police department. | No objection was made by the students until the general public began to show such an active interest in the daily pastime of the young women in the abbreviated costumes. MUST REMAIN A WIiDOW. If She Marries Mrs. Hubinger Will Forfeit $1,400,000. Secretary Henry W. Tibbits received the following telegram on Wednesday from Washington. Secretary Board of Trade, Conn. President Wilson just granted por- mission Uniteq States Marine band make brief concert tour t fall, Seven years since last appearance your section. Kindly ascertain whether Shriners, Elks or other ization will want your city in itinerary. 3 Ag it was late in the day when this dispatch was received Mr. Tibbits was unable to See any parties who mizht be interested in tne matter, but will do so Thursday Norwich, live organ- included New Haven, July9—The will of “Nick” Hubinger, former turfman and manufacturer, disposed of an estate of $1,400,000. Aside from a few small be- quests the estate goes to the widow, on condition that sho remains a widow |during the rest of her life. In case of her remarrying, the prop- erty will be divided among Mr. Hu- binger’s four children. He was a pati- ent of Dr. Friedman, who injected the fturtle serum in New York city seve- ral times. He had been il with tuber- culosis for years. The Good of It. An Albany man, by dint of much pains, hag written 7,109 words on a postal card, enough to keep the wife | of some fourth-class postmaster in reading matter for a whole week.— Boston Transcript. No Limelight for Him, Dr. Alsberg seems to be doing as well as Dr. Wiley did without telling| La Follette will oppése the Wilson everybody about it. — Philadelphiallncome tax bill, of course,—Milwaukee Ledger, - News, R systems only need the righ:/ energy to 'pu them back into- condition. " Is the Ideal Tenic. Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or To Us. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 HAWLEY ST., BOSTON WATCHES \ and DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we solicit inspection. rerquson & Charbonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE THE GOST OF A BUSINESS ECUCATION Do you know just how le it costs to secure a thorough business training that will not only increase your earn- ing capacity, but will place you in pleasant surroundings and in contact with influential people who can assist you very materially and hasten your promotion to the responsible position that you would like to fill? A postal or ’phone call, a moment's effort—we will do the rest. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE, 99-105 Main Street. FALL TERM TUESDAY, SEPT. 2nd City of Norwich Water Works. ffice of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., June 30, 1918. Water rates for the quarter ending June 30, 1913, are due and pavable at the office July 1, 1913, Office open from 8.30 a. m. to's p. m. Office open 19, from 7 on Saturday evening, July to £.30 Additions will be made tOZIEH bills remaining unpaid after July 21. jyvld JOHN J| SHEA, Casnler. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Sham Bailding Taks elavator Shetucike: strest nm- e ‘Fros BUSINESS MEN Whether the business with which you are associated carries its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bank invites your personal account assuring you of appreciative at- tentfon from employes and officers, N/ SHAMILTON” WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. 178TH DIVIDEND. Otfice of The Norwich Savings Seciety. Norwich, Conn., June 14, 1313. The Directors of this Soclety have declared out of the earnings of the cur. rent six months a semi-annual divi» dend at the rate of FOUR PER T, per annum, payable to deposito: tled thereto on and afte uly 13, 1913, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. Jelddaw Excursion Boats TANTIC and SHETUCKET Between Norwich and New London. A boat leaves either city 9 and 11 a .m, 1, 3 and 5 p. m. daily. Fares— 15 cents one,way; 25 cents round trip, Norwich Pler, Franklin Square, New London Pler, foot State St. Thames Navigation Co., Norwich, Conn, WANTED — We do not sharpen skates, but say, we are giving a lic tin of Mariposa tobacco free with each 25¢ pipe this week. ’'Tis marvelous, is J“l(‘)‘&o” Fagan's Smoke Shop. v —_————e THERE s no advertising in Eastern Conneotiout equal to The Buls utll.tn- .:lll.llo &. " b