Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1913, Page 7

Horry Allon & Sor UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St. SaT ASSISTAMI wHEW mFOUESTFT DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Sutte 46, Shannon Buiidia) Take elavator Sheiuciet strset 'n- ance Fnuze Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! bs only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Society, “GREEN LABEL HOT SPARK” The Best Battery It you are having battery troubles try our Ignitor Pattern “Green Label” No. 306 Dry Celis, made especially for Automoblle and Motor Boat Ask your garage or dealer for this battery. You can get better results from it than can be obtained from any other cell on the market. Bend for our Catalog “C” on mobile and Motor Boat Supplies. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 274-292 State St. New Haven, Conn. AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. Give ! ms a trial. HARRY C. WASHBURN, Telephone 132-5. Bath Street. CORNs All trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All woubles of the nerve circu- latios or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Ceniral Building Lady Attendant Auto- Tel. 620 Back, Livery and Boarding STABLE We gusrantee sur servy, v ce tn ha tre Best at tlie 1008t Peasnnable ~trag MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave ISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialis! | A BALD WoMAN is the saddest sight in natare! No| woman needs to have a bare head, or| faded yellow-gray locks. F very | moderate outlay a custom made mot only presentable but abso- | Lely fne 1ooking, Come and let Miss Adles prove this to you! 506 Main Streef, mext (o Chelvea Bank, | Telephone 652 augild E. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1 Second Fioor. Shannon Bldg. Night 'phone 1083 Pies, Cake and Breal that canuot be exceiled. Plone your erdar. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sice - AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Ssecial Rates to Thentre 1roupso Traveling Men, sta.; Livery coninect. Shetucket Strvet WALL PAPERS A full line of the ubovs wiln new additions coming &i0ng, Including those with et out borders. Moldings and bands 1o match. Mixed muresco and luts; elso ari Fiass imitaticos. We aiv i e marke for painting, paper-banging sud uecoraing uil the - __P.E MURTAGH 82 aid 9§ Ml:;nw:nm Street Most Ciga-s Are Good. i *FOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR ‘600D FELLOW 10c CiGAR Try them and see. Tk S NS T THERE 2 uo sdvertising megiu THESE ARE BETTER| m in Bul- service”| Norwich, The Aug, 14, 1913 THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Generally fair Thursday and Friday; lght to mod- erate southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Hef- ald: On Thursday it will be mostly overcast and warm, with local rains and fresh variable winds. The outlook for Frida: overcast, with slight changes, 2 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the chages in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday is partly temperature Ther. Bar. 59 30.24 LT3 3020 . teeee T0 3020 lowest $6. 7am . 12 m. 6 p. m. Highest 75, Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: moderate temperature. Wednesday’s weather: Clear, As predicted. Tiden Sun T Hign 0 Noon (P e Day. m. | p. m. || & m. || a m i1 (%7} e 12 653 013 13 632 i 1 8 630 i T .48 i 16 . 647 { 17 645 il Six hours after high water it is low tide," which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS People at the Shore—News Chiefly Personal. Local i prop- | George Selzer is repairing hi; erty on Central avenue. Officer John Bray has returned after spending two weeks at Block Island. | Tne Shetucket mill closed Wednes- | day for the annual ten, days vacation. | James Moriarty of North Main spending a few weeks in Wa- | Mrs, street terford. Mrs. C. O. Murphy and Miss Kath- | leen Murphy are spending a few days at Block Island. i Henry Kerns of Boswell avenue left Tuesday for Boston, where he has ac- cepted a position. Miss Agnes Bradley and Miss Cath- erine Bresnahan leave Saturday for two weeks' stay in Boston. Mrs, Hanks of Hanksville is _the uest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. “harles Raynes, of Thirteenth street | Mrs. John Donahue of Roath street | is- spending the month of August at the Elbourne, Pleasant View, R. L = | A number of local stores will ‘be closed today (Thursday) because of the .business men’s holiday at Wild- wood park. Killingly Mrs. Matthew Sullivan and_daugh- ter Mirlam of Prospect -stréet are spending the month of August at the Elbourne, Pleasant View, R. L The Misses Rose Garvey and Mary Bowen of New . Bedford, Mass., are passing a few days with Miss Rose Dennis of North Main street. | Bros. have purchased the Moriarty block on North Main street. The stores on the ground floor have Dbeen renovated and one of them is now occupied as a barber shop. Shelving is being put up in the other one, which is_suitable for a grocery TAFTVILLE Archille Normard Thrown from Mo- toroycle in Ocoum Wednesday Morn- ing—Only Slightly Injured. A miraculous escape from -serious injury was experienced by Archille Normand of Merchants' avenue about 11 o'clock Wednesday morning when the motorcycle he was driving collided with the large touring car owned and cperated by Dr. George Thompson of Front street. Dr. Thompson was run- ning at slow speed at the time of the accident and was just about to turn off the main road, south of the To- tokett mills, when Mr. Normand crash- ed into the rear end of the touring car. Mr. Normand was running his machine at high speed and not know ing that the doctor was going to make the turn he attempted to pass him on | the left. The impact was great enough | to throw the motorcyclist nearly 15| feet from his machine and before he | landed he turned a complete somer- | sault in the air. Mr. Normand landed | on his back, but beyond a few bruises | and a general shaking up he sustained ' slight injury and was able to return | home soon after the accident. The| motorcycle was badly damaged by the | collision, the frame being bent, mud- | guards twisted. and the engine sprung. | Gus Lambert of Occum took the dam- age dmachine to the repair shop of C, | V. Pendleton, Norwich, in a wagon during the afternoon, A remarkable - feature of the col- | lision was that the automobile escaped | with hardly a scratch. Delivery Horse Falls and Breaks Leg. About 7 o'clock Wednesday morning | a horse owned by W. E. Baldwin of Norwich avenue fell off the offset near the weave shed of the Ponemah com- pany and had to be shot as it sus- tained a broken leg in the fall. H. I. Peckham, clerk for Mr. Baldwin, drove | the horse from the barn to the rear of the houses on the offset, according to his custom, where he left it stand- ing while he solicited erders in the neighborhood. Whether the horse was frightened wandered around to the edge of the offset and fell off into the street be- | low, a cistance of about three feet, is | not known. Dr. F. D. Coles of Frank- | lin street was called to attend the in- jured horse and as he found that it had broken one of its hind legs it was decided to shoot the animal. The car- cass was taken away later in the day by W. Beauregard. Brief News Notes. Theodore Roy of South B street is spending two weeks in Willimantic, Leon DeCelles and Robert Brierly passed the week end in Ballouville, A, Deslandes of Hunter's avenue is confined to the house because of ili- ness. Fred and William Chartier, Michael Murphy, Napoleon Fournier and Joseph GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 10 Frankiin St Bulletin Bullding Telsphone -8 Prompt Bservice day or night. Assistant, Residence 116 Broad Opp. Theatre. Telephone i | road ‘matters | CAUGHT WITH SHORT LOBSTER | ter amounting to $16.95 by someone or whether it |, " to the Other Equipment Dam Now~ At the city electric light plant on Wednesday afternoon the usual roltine of operations was Interrupted by the blowing off of the cylindeér head on the old Fleming engine. Luckily the en- gine was not under high pressure &nd the heavy metal head of the cylinder merely dropped off onto the floor of the station, Had the engine been running under high speed the cylinder head would have had a good chance of plowing through the side of the building. The Fleming engine that gave the trouble was one that was installed nine years ago, soon after the plant was taken over.by the city. It hag been subject to such vagaries be- fore. The engine has not been used on the line for some time, but to see that it is in condition to be called upon in case of an emergency it has been the custom at the plant of giving it a trial every week. The employes were making this test when the head biew v off. The engine had only been turned over or twice and Superintendent S. J. Kehoe stated that there was no damage done. It will take two weeks to get & new cylinder head. There was no Impairment of the electric service, which is now car- ried by the 2000 kilowatt turbine gen- erator, producing an abundance of current, At the Uncas Power com- pany’s plant at the Scotland dam there is again a scarcity of water this sum- mer ‘owing to the lack of rainfall and Norwich has received no current at all for ten days past. By Saturday, however, there should be a full pond there and the Uncas plant An that case will be able to carry the load on Saturday afternoon when the motors used for power about the city are gen- erally shut off. But the water does not hold out for more than a.dozen hours ordinarily and then the steam plant in this city has to be started up again, MONTHLY CONFERENCES FOR ROAD SUPERVISION Highway Commissioner Bennett’s Plan Will Benefit the Service. State Highway Commissioner | Charles J. Bennete had a conference Tuesday with the district supervisors of repair work. In the morning there was an informal discussion. of state in the commissioner’s Bennett then was host at in office. Mr. a.luncheon at Harry. Bond's and | the afternoon the party male a tour of inspection of the Hartford coumty roads. The following supervisors were present: D. L. Kane of the Mlddlesex and New London countles’ district. I W. Pratt of Tolland county, Jedediah Deming of Hartford county, A. C. In- nes of Fairfield county, M. L. Mulvill of Litchfleld county, R. E.'Donnelly, who has charge. of the Boston post road. from the New York state line fo New Haven: B. N, Cooke of Neg~ Ha- ven county and Edward I ien, whose district em“races parts of New Haven and Lit id coun Sup- erintendent of Repairs W. LeRoy Ul- rich, and George E. Hamlin, a. superintendent, and Deputy Commis- sioner C. G. Nichols were with the party part of the day. Mr. Bennett expeots to ference with the rep: every month. The conferences serve to keep the men better ac quainted with one another and with the general work of the department. Practical problems that they encoun- ter in connection with their work will be discussed, and Mr. Bennett hopes that'the conferences will prove valpa- ble as experience meetines. It is Mr. Bennett's plan to hold them in vari- ous sections of the state, so_that all the supervisors will have’a chance to see the roads throughout the state. have a con supervis will S Adelbert W. Waterman Was Arrested by Game Warden Bradford. As a result of having short lobsters in his possession with the ‘obvious ins tent of selling, Adelbert W. Waterman was arraigned in Groton town court today. He pleaded guilty to —the charge. Judge Albert F. Hewitt fined Waterman $30 and cosfs. the la Waterman's total expense was $46.9 Deputy Game Warden George H Bradford made the arrest. The lob- sterman resides in New London and was arrested at Groton Long Point, Tuesday night by the deputy game warden. Waterman had a basket of probably 45 lobsters, most of which were smaller than the measurements allowgd by law that a lobster must attain before the shellfish may be sold. The case was speedilv disposed of and Waterman paid the fine. Con- sidering the large lobster trade, both wholesale and retail. which is con- ducted in the town of Groton, there are comparatively few lobstermen to charged govern- come up in the town court with the violation of the law ing the lobster business. WILL VISIT FAIRS. State Board of Agriculture Will Send Deleqates to Look for Gambling. The state board of agriculture held a meeting at the capitol in Hartford Tuesday. The four new members of the board, Fernando Wheeler of Ston ington, Carmi Kimberley of Torring- ton, C. E. Beach of W C. 1. Stoddard of New Haven were present. A number of recommenda- tions of the executive committee were approved, and it was voted to issue a book giving statistical information in regard to cooperaiing with the var- fous agricultural associations of the state. for institute work. The list of delegates to the county | and other fairs was completed and the delegates were instructed to see that, the laws forbidding gambling at the fairs are enforced. It was decided to hold a series of meetings next fall and winter in various parts of the state at which the members of the board will speak. The alm of these meetings will be to get the farming people of the state better acuainted with the members of the board. The schedule of these meetings has not | vet been arranged. FUNERAL. 3 John M. Bramble. The funeral of John M. Bramble was held from the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Frederick Ray, in Pogue- tanuck Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Wil- liam F. Hooker, rector of St. James' Episcopal church, officiating. = Many friends and relatives were present and there were many beautiful floral forms. The Day of Rest Is O'er and On Res- urrection Morn were rendered by Mrs. William McKelvey, Mrs. Charjes Hark- ness and Mr, and Mrs. Thorhes. The bearers were Charles Harkness, Rob- ert McClure, Willlam McKelvey and Irving Church. Burial was in the Po- quetanuck cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr, Hooker. Emergency Operation Suceessful. Ralpp Melcer, general manager of the Palmertown mill of the Palmer Bros. Co., who underwent an emer- gency operation for appendicitis at the Lawrence hospital in- New London, Tueaday night, was resting comfort- ably Wednesday. Benoit will attend the business men's outing at Wildwood park, Killingly, today (Thursday). > A. Plon of Hunter's avenue attended the funeral of a relative in Ware, Mass., this weelk, Willlam Murdock has resigned’ his position with the Penemah company and has accepled work at the plant of the Crescent Arms company, Miss Bertha Belval, daughter ef Na. poleon Belval, of Plainfield, is spend- - iwe weeks with Mr, and Mrs Na- ::l:o- Beausoleil of Merchants' ave- st Hartford and | THREE RACES PLANNED FOR CHELSEA OUTING. Bang and Go Back Race One of the Features for Friday. Three interesting events for motor~ | boats have been arranged for. the Au- | gust outing of the Cholsea Boat club, day, by the commititee of ments, which comprises Julian L. Wil linms, Frank D. Sevin, E. lel . Haviland, A . dozen | 1aunches are gofng down. it is expect | ed now. The first “eaturs will be ‘@ pang and go back race, in which event { at the sound of the guu the hoats Ay or _mor course and on hte next one start out again, The length of the course will be uncertain, as will be the time of the firing of guns. Theoretically cach boat should get back to the mark at tne | bles and diffcrences in turiing the various craft around it should be a | z00d race. The second number sched- | Uled is'a team relay race, in which the boats wili be sujtably matched up and the event Will be a handicap race. ARRESTED THIS MORNING | John Lobettz, 41, | Children and Earns $1.50 a Day. At 2.30 this morning Sergeant thews and Officer Dombrofski saw a | baker leave the bakefy shop owned | by_Abram Jacobson oppésite the West |8 fire station and a little they eard a noise in the bake shop.! They investigated ‘and found a man irf the Mat- | store making away with loaves of bread. He gave himself up without a struggle At police headquarters he said he had a wife and six children and work- ed in a gun shop for a dollar 4nd a at Chelsea lodge at Scotch Cap on Fri- | artange- | Lewls | Young, George A. Richmond and Dan- | turn around and come back over the| me tirme, but because of engine trou- | FOR STEALING BREAD | Has Wife and Six | { | day | o v, ETip and pne: 2 e e here to make his home wit] Mrs, Wilson Aug. 2 from Washingto . C. He was in poor health when e arrived and failed to m?‘. by He was born In Marylan _and his parents were released slaves. As a Young man he was ambitious, graduat- ing from Virginia college and taking a course in theoldgy. He was ordain- €d a minister of {he Baptist church when 22 years of age. He held pas- torates In various parts of the country @nd erected thrée churches, one of which is the largest church for col- ored people In Boston. He took an active Interest in_political problems, Bleven years ago Mr. Adams took the pastorate of Grace Memorial Baptist church 1n this city, holding it for six vears. For the past five vears fie has been engaged in revival work and for three years he was connected with a correspondence school in Washington. Rev. Mr. Adams was 52 years of age and leaves a son in Maryland. His wife died some years ago. He had many friends both in the north and south and was well liked by all with Whom he came in contact. His death is a source of deep regret to many Wwho knew him in this city. Mary Rynkaritz." Mary Rynkaritz, aged 3 months, died Wednesdey forenoon at the -home of her parenis on Forest street. Death was due to cholera infantum. MANAGER CRAIG WRITES SONGS. Three of His Joint Productions with Hugo .Hamlin Have Reached This City. Three songs by, Hugo Hamlin and A. Taylor Craig, {he latter the man- ager of the Davis theater in this city, have ust been published by the Knick- erbockjer Publishing company of Bos- ton and copies have been received in this eity. These productions aré in Dear Old Ireland, which has been out for a numbver of months and has met with gratifying success “and - is beinr, sung by Mr. Craig at the theater, and Girls, Beautiful Girls, and I'm Going Back to Chatanooga, Tennessee. The two ldtter e more recent efforts, but they are songs of merit and bid fair to be popular successes, Messrs: Ham- lin and Craig have also written thesa sonffs: Dream Girl, Some Da You'll Come to” Me, .On Decoration Day, If I Could Win Your Love, Dear Heart, I L e for Y Like to g5 0f M: are proving i Alone, Dear, Just a All I Need, and Gee! Have You, Kid. The nager Craig at the theatre popular, Goodrich Case Was Nolled. The case azainst Willlam C. Good- rich, charged with assault upon George I. Lewls, was heard betore J e of the Peace Albert J. Bailey at the Lewis home in Salem at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The case was molled on payment of costs of $10.91, witl the agreement that Good- | rich should keep away from the Lew- | | | half ‘a day. He said his mame was John Lobetiz and his age 41 years. He | ced in a c | | | was p ‘ FATHER CROWLEY'S WiL.. I ki Bridgeport Priest Left $20,000—$200 for St. Patrick’s Church: | The wit of the late | R. Sweeney, pastor of the Sacred Heart | church, Bridgeport, was admitted to probate Wednesday. The estate, whick is estimated to be about $20.000, is di- | vided equally between Roman Cath- }olic’ chubrches and charities and the two sisters of the deceased priest, Mrs. Jeanna Quinn _of Atlanta, Ga. and Mrs. Mary E. Moran of New London. Bequests of nearly $2,000 are to be distributed among the poor in the parishes in which he was pasto The sum_of I Nilan for the benefit of religion in the Rev. Timothy diocese. { _The sums of $1,000 are left to St. Mary’s church in’ Portland and St Patrick’s church in East Hartford, and $500 is bequeathed to St. Anthony's church in Litchfield. The sum of $200 is left for the poor of St..Patrick’s church in Norwich, and $300 for the poor of the Sacred { Heart parish in Bridgeport. .Father Sweeney also left the sum of $1,000 |to tne parish of the Sacred Heart in | Bridgeport and $500 to the Siaters of i Mercy of the same city. | St. Francis' orphan asy in New | Haven is given $500, and a like sum to St. Vincent's hospital in Bridgeport. Bishop Nilan is given $500 for the negro and Indian missions, and Rev. |w. 3. | for memoriai Fitzgerald is bequeathed $300 services, This Was a Musicians’ Party, Herman Jackel, Jr. entertained dozen local musicians on a launch party on the river Tuesday evening. Mr. Jackel's launch and {gan’s launch were vsed to carry the party and all passed an enjovable ev: ning. The musicians rendered a varied programme of selections during the evening. Those in the party with Mr. Jackel were Fred Cash, Frank King, Martin Krauss, E. LaRue Bliven, George Humboldt, Frank Munroe, Da- vid Livingstone, Frank White, Adolph Heinrich, James Parker and George { Barton, More Typhoid at Eastern Point. Reginald Ruseell, who as a butler Branford. .house, was a personal Morton F. Plant, is at servant to Mrs. precariously ill from typhoid fever, the by physicians this afternoon that he had ‘developed typhoid and is. danger- ously ill. 1t is said that Russell’s’ sickness has been traced to eiting shell fish, which is supposed to have been the source of theinfectipn. which proved fatal to Mrs. Plant. . STRUCK BY AUTOMOBILE. Aged John Wood Knocked Down by Machine Driven by Waterbury Po- lleeman. ¢ Naugatuck, Conn, Aug. 13.—John Wood, a man of advanced age, was taken' to a hopital in Waterbury to- night in a serious condition as the re- sult of being ‘Struck by an -automobile driven by lLeo Buckmiller, a member of the Waterbury police fforce. Wood was about to Step Upon /a trolley car. Doth legs are badly eut'and one knee is fractured -and in addition the aged man is guffering from the shack. Buck- miller_is held here pending receipt of more definite informat{on by the poiice as to Wood's condition. Injured Man in Serious Condition, | ‘Waterbury, Cénn, Aug, 13.—John Wood, aged 70 years, who was knock~ ed down at Unien City. this afterneon by an autemobile driven by Lee Buck- miller, a Waterbury policeman, 1s in a erious eondition at- the ~Waterbury espital, though it will be impossible to may for & Gay or lwo Whether or net he will Jive, physicians say, Bo- sides (he injury te his kneecap and the culs pn his iegs, there is a possibility | a Dick Houri- | disease from which Mrs. Plant died | last Thursday. Russell is a patient at Memorial hospital. It was stated $1,000 is left to Bishop | { { is home. NORWICH TOWN Tide of Vacation Travel at Its Height Guests Enjoying Local Hospitality— Birthday Celebration—Outing Notes. Local visiters find that“at East Beach, - Quonochontaug, several cot- | tages ‘are being moved ‘back for the. second or third time out of the reach the incoming tide. Last ‘winter a coal e was driven on the beach— those in command beinz too much un- der the influence of liquor to guide the craft. A few families along shore se- a or two next month thousands of swallows migrating their appearance; covering bushes, tel- egrph wires and the road itsclf. Many come from far and near to see the un- usual sight. At Gayitts Cove a.pic- turesque part of the large pond, there is a summer colony of musicians. oc- cupying portable houses. News from Various Points, Mr. and Mrs. John §. Noland of New London are guests of Mr. and Mrs, D. L. Underwood. Miss May Buckley of Hartford is at the home of *her aunts on the Canter- hury. turnpike for a visit. . _ Mrs, E. H. Welch of New Haven fs yisiting at the home of Miss Helen M, Lathrop.on Washington street. Mr. ‘and Mrs. John H. Redmond moved last week from East' Town street to Elm street, Norwich. . Miss Mary Buckley“of the Canter- bury turnpike is in Hartford, the guest of her brother, Thomas Buckley, Miss May Peck returned Tuesday to Westchester, after nearly a_ week's visit with her aunt, Mrs. Geoge Peck. Miss Julia H. Hoffman of Washing- ton, D. €. is at her home on Wes Town street for the remainder of the month. Miss Helen Hull been spending several days this week in Griswold, the guesp of Miss Sybil Browning. Judge D. Markham of Hartford was here lasi eek for a brief visit with “his_sister, Mrs, George Peck of Plain Hill. Mr-and Mrs, Bdward Lynch of New Haven are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Margaret Keating, at her home on Tanner street. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hitchon daughter, Betty, returned this week to | their home on West Town street, after an outing at Pleasant View, R. I. Guests Tuesday of Mrs, Samuel K. Tovett of Peck's Corner were her niece, Mrs. Edward Briggs, and her KEEro YOU IMMUNE FROM DISEASE. May Sound Extravagant, But Investi- gation Will Convince You. Negligence and Indifference to the drainage organs (kidneys, - liver, bowels, etc.) are the causes of disease. The poisonous, worn-out tissues are permitted to accumulate ,thereby pre- venting the organs from resisting dis- case. The best remedy is to keep the sys- tem- under the influence of BIOPLASM (Bower)—a strictly ethical, non-stim- ulating, non-polsonous preparation, which 'drives out all disturbing- ele- ments and, enables the starving nerve cells to receive normal nutrition, While under the influence of BIO- PLASM, (Bower) infection can get no hold, because the persistent guardians (the’ white cells, of the blood) destroy the body poisons and compel their ellmination through the bowels, * One physiclan wrote: “Bloplasm (Bower) i3 better than quarantine—it's the best kind' of health ‘insuratice.” It you suffer from - Mal-Nutritien, Indigestion, Anemia, Neurasthenia, Melaneholia, Weak Vitality, you should ry the Bioplasm treatment, OPLASM (Bewer) has beem seid | exclusively on deetor's preseriptien for many yvears, However, arrangements have been made with the Lee & Os- ®eed Ca., of this eity and ather repu- table druggists ie supply the publie di- rect, BIOPLASM (Bower) is sold in tablet form, at $1.60 per bettls, en that (e old man may have concussion | guarantee of satisfaction er memey of ‘thy brain and l.nm'nu injuries back, cured. tons gf coal for winter use. For | uth will make | of Bliss place has'| and | Who does not love a beautiful head | of hair? You may think it is a gIft, that some women are born that way. The fact is, beautiful hair is largely a matter of cultivation, just as you would water the plants in your garden and fertilize the soll. % Parisian Sage is a scientific prepara- tlon_ which the hair and scalp readily absorbs. It removes dandruff at once. It puts a stop to_itching scalp and es your whole head feel hetter—as | if your halr bad had a square meal. ne application wili astonish you—it will double the beauty of the hair. If used daily for a week you will be Sim- ply delighted with the result—you will want to tell all your friends that you have discovered Parisian Sage. You should see the number of enthusiasti letters we receive from delighted users, Al dolbts settleq at one ke— Your money back if yvou want it. - Parisian Sage is a tea-colored liquid fumed, that comes in a fifty cent bot- s tle.” The “Girl with the Auburn Hai on the package. Get a bottle today— always keep it where you can use it daily. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and at drug and toilet counters everywhere, MinistersPraises This Laxativ Rev. H. Stubenvoil of Allison, Ia., in praising Dr. King's New Life Pills for constipation, writes: —-Dr. King's New Life Pills are; such perfect pills no home should be without them No better regulator for the liver and bow. ¢ls. Every pill guaranteed. Price 25¢ at The Lee and Osgood Co. brother, Dwight D. Tracy of Jewett City. Mrs. Frank Peckham and daughter, Linda, of Hartford, are passing two | weeks with Mrs, Peckham's parents, | Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howland of Har- land road. i Guests at Barber Home. At the home of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Barber of Plain Hiil are Mrs. Charles Fayre and two children of Jersey City, J.; Mrs, Jean Smith Thompson of White Plains, N. Y.; the Misses Schenider and Georze. Grearig of Bridgeport, Miss Maud Lindstrom of Brookiyn, N, Y., Miss Lillian Budlong of Apponaug, R. I and Lizzie Hall of and Misses Sarah orwich, Birthday Party. John Fellows of Bliss place enter- tained his little friends Friday after- noon, it being his Tth lirthday. Games were played, pretty presents received and supper served on the lawny Shore Outings. At the shore Tuesday and Wednes- day were Mrs. E. U. G. Daker and Otis and John Fellows of Bliss place, Mrs. Frank Ray, Arthur Ray, Mrs, Stewart Greenman and her gunits of Bridze- port, from the Canterbury turnpik Mr. and Mrs. Irving Busineli and fam- ily, Mrs. Charles Lillib-idge and sons. | and Mrs. Byron Dexter and children of the Scotland road. | || Summer-Spoiled Skin \ | Removed by Absorption (irom Home Quiten.) As undue summer exposure usually leaves dust or g often frockies, tqo, | would seem more sensible to remove | such surface than to hite it with cos- meiics. Lhere’s nothing better for Lnls than ordinary mercolized wax, which | actually absorbs an unwholesome com- | plexion e thin layer of surfice skin | is itseif absorbed, gently and gradu 50 there's no inconvenience and no | detention indoors. Just spread the wax | ightiy over the entire face at bedtime and fake it off in the morning with warm water. 1f you will get one ounce of mercolized wax at the drug store and use for a week or %o, you may expect marked ~improvement daiiy. When the underlying skin is wholiy in | view your complexion will be a marvel of spotiess purity and beaulitul white- Don't let summer wrinkies worry . yous will. -breed more wrinkles. Beiter to banisli them' by Dathing the face ln u_solution of Pow- dered saxoiite, 1 oz. @issolved in % pt. Witch hazel. 'Used daily this will be found.wypderfully e ive L& Toria while fect- DIED, late residence, 50 Broad street. Thurs. GHURCH & ILLEY 14 ain Strec:, Funeral Directors —AND- Embalmers. Ladv Aspisiant. Telepuone call 223-3 | | | | | | | Ber:y E. Chirea Wm Smith.Alea STORE CLOSED TO-DAY . For Business . . - Men’s Outing ATON CHASE Companv ¢ ET US SBERVE YOU FRIBAY —not sticky or greasy—delicately per- | Try them ! an undésirable surface of tan, | « i | : Business “Sonstantly "";2: for young men AN Yol women with trained brains. You will find no greater opportunities anywhere than are to be found in business. To get intg business, to make the most of your capital, your brain, you need training. Let the Norwich . Commercial Schiool train you for and assist vou in securing pleasant and profitable employment * Where the chances for advancement will be unlimited. . Years ago a mere knowledge { ' of Shorthand and Bookkeeping was . considered training enough for a beginmer. Times ! change and the Norwich Com- mercial School has expended thousands of dollars in equip- | ment to meet this modern trend—to enable it to success- fully train_its students not only in Shorthand, Touch Typewriting, Bookkeeping and the usual subjects taught, but also in Modern Business Me- thods and the use of Book- Blank Books Made nad Ruied te Ondes keeping Cash Registers, Add- ifig - and - Listine Machines. Dictaphones, Business Pkono- graphs, Mindographs, New siyles, Hectographs, Tetter Presses, Roller Copiers, Check Protectors, Multigraphs, Card Indexes, Filing and ~Loose Leaf Systems. It takes more * push than pull to get and hold pleasant and profitable empioyment now than it did years ago and the difference between a thorough up-to-date Bushess | Course as offered by Norwich |~ Commercial. School and the antiquaied methods of. years ago may mean the difference between Success and Failure for - you. By our efficient modern me- thods, we add our Sneclal Course in Office Training and Business Efficiency and get you through in the same jength of time it formeriy took with less therough and complete courses. Our 20th Century Bookkeep- Methods. El~ctrieal Dictat- achines, Special system of Shorthard. expert, indivi wal, instroction. enable us | give you more for vour money that you are likely to get else- in where. You should enroll now—de- lavs ray no dividends—a Nor- wich Commercial School train- ing dces. We ore Tui- gl as are tion $£10.00 Scheol: Night dcllars 2 month. loaned free. v give rates reated alike. a month in Dayv School, _four Text Books Ca1l for further write or ‘phone information. MER¥TH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL SHANNON BUILDING Phone. 721 or 1281-2 L. M. CRANDALL, Pr ““The Zchool of Results’" Fresh Fish | —AT— mrowxivetn Soreien aues 1, The Public Fisi Market 3’{;6"3? .\:2:, Frank W. ‘ircwnm!. ip-fmem\le fees will ba held from his 40 Franklin Street |+ day afternoon, Aug.-d4, 3 o'clbek. TRONS—In Norwich.: Aug! 13, Arthur FRESH HALIBUT | Tirons, about 50 vears. B ADAMS—In Norwlch 18 Rev. FHESH SWORDFISH Alfred W. Adoams, aged 2 years Broyet <ab 4 of-Mral r FRESH BLUEFISH Wiison, e Sirset, s afternton. 6. at-1 oleloe [ sitemiidse bt Shtnac FRESH BUTTERFISH 1] o'eloek, in Yantic cemetery. FRESH MACKEREL FRESH STEAK COD i FRESH HADDOCK FRESH BOSTON BLUE LONG AND ROUND CLAMS The Pr.ces Are Right Phone 1217-2 SHOE SPECIALS | Today Ladies'” $2.00 White Canvas, $1.48. Ladles’ $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords, $2.98. FRANK A. 8lLi, 104 Main St A Fully Equipped Five Passeénger, 30 H. P. 3 Touring Car The OVERLAND for. $935:0) One Cemonstration wii\ convince you beyond a doubt of the wuperiority of this metur car o\v. * any aad ali others &t thac price, LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 sliel (v Lne PUDLC Lie UNESC AEAR: Wran\: of Lieer af Europe sud Beheraiun, Fusher, Clumoach, Havariaa Beel, buss riie und Hurion, Muelrs g:a:x&uq Sumasw ustin Stouh Mmjoriea uinger Ale, .Eill P, B, Ale, rrank Jomes' Nom g Ale, Steriing Bilter Ale, ARbDeuses, Cedheiser, Scuats and Paost A. A, ADAM, Narwich Towa, - ciepaone -1 dara ing Shirts Ausco Films are none. -~ light. Bost there is. Coms. and let us show you. " Thie -Plaut-Cadden Co., * Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 4 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 144-146 Main Street - JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER 108 BROADWAY WATCHES and DIAMOND Our stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we solicit inspection. i Ferguson & Charbonneay FRANKLIN SQUARE . EYES TESTED 5 LENSES GROUND REPAIRING QUICKLY DONE Satisfacion Guaranteed C. A. SPE’R, . Optometrist and Optisian, 218 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square over Somers A Summer Shirts —AT— A Extremely Low Prices. fi'&&h New Fabrics and Perfect Fitts —AT— The TOGGERY SHOP Norwich, Conne DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. ! PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR. NOSE and THROAT Hours {0 a. m. to 3 p. m., Sundays excepted, and by appointment F. C. GEER, finia Phone 611 Neorwich, Conmy DR.'C. R, CHAMBERLAI Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr S, L. Geer's practicé during his last illness, McGrory Building, Nerwich, Gonm DEL-HOFF HOTEL Europear Plan Room open until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Propm 291 Main St, Gi NEWMARKET HOTEL, 7156 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Meals and Welch Rarebit order. John Tuckle. Prop. COAL AND LUMBER. ‘M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 8% Office Telephone 1257 ¢ - GALAMITE COAL "Ii burns mp cleam ° Well Seasoned Waod ©C. H. HASKELL. 402 — Pones — 480 Offtee 57 West Main St Talephome 513 , Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY