Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1914, Page 7

" Turned Turtle in Street Steering Wheel When Machine Ahead. ‘When u;, seven passenger touring ngus Park and operat- :'m Gauthier, Mr. Park’s chauf- feur, turned turtle on Main street, near Mill' street, Baitic, Friday afternoon about 4 o'clock, Mr. Gauthier was pin- neéd beneath the steering wheel, receiv- ing a broken collar bone as the re- sult. Mr. Gauthier had been to Nor- wich with the machine and accomp- anied by Otto Ernst of this city was on the road back to Hanover when the accigent happened. ‘While driving up Main street, Bal- tic, another car came up behind him and for several hundred feet the two cars were driven side by side. To avold a collision Mr. Gauthier started to turn out to the right hand side of the road so as to let the other car which was drlven by Walter Miiner of Baltic, pass on In safety. However he was_crowded to the side of the road, it is claimed. At this point there is an abrupt drop for about two feet into the gutter. When the wheel hit the gutter the car tip- ped over and came to a Stop with the forward wheels resting against the fence in front of the heuse at 96 Main street. Mr. Ernst escaped injury but Mr. Gauthier was caught and heid down by the steering wheel. Mr. Ernst suc- ceeded in getting Mr. underneath the car and he was taken t Norwich in a passing automobile owned by Archibald S. Spaulding and driven by_Joseph Ring. At the Backus hospital examination showed that Gauthier was suffering from a broken collarbone and shock and had received number _of b about his head and back. The ton car was considerably damaged, as the headlights and mud guards HOTEL wOODSTOCK 43D STREET, NEAR BROADWAY TIMES SQUARE, NEW YORK 360 ROOMS 270 BATHS EUROPEAN PLAN ONLY ROOM WITH BATH $250 & $3.00 DITTO FUR TWO $3.50 & $4.00 COURTEOLS ATTENTION HOMELIKE ATMOSPHERE MODERATE PRICES —AND— IN THE CENTER OF NEW YORK W. H. VALIQUETTE, MGR. Also THE BERWICK. RUTLAND, VT. Bean Hill Athletics Won. s, ANNOUNCEMENT Having purchased the entire interest Gauthler from ! and the windshield was al- . The engine was not ma- terially and after the car had been righted it was run to a Norwich garago under its own power for re- ‘were bent 50 Mr, Ernst, who was sitting in the seat in machine to the left of Chauffeur Gauthier, was also thrown under the car as it turned over to the right, but was not caught and hela so that he was able to crawl out and then lift the machine a little so as to_drag the unconscious Gauthier out. The machine driven by Walter Mil- ner, sald Mr. Ernst, turned in so close ahead of Gauthier's machine, that Gauthier had to sheer off towards the gutter to save the front end of his car and that sent him into the gutter. The Milner car drove on without wait- ing to see what had happened and was put up in the garage, Then Mr. Mil- ner returned to the scene of the acci- dent and as he came up was picked out by Mr. Ernst as the man who had been driving the car that passed the Gauthier machine. / There were a few warm words, Mr. Brost sald, exchanged between him- self and Mr. Milner. who told Mr. Ernst that he would have to prove his statement that It was Milner who was driving the car, Joseph Ring. 'who happened along {in an automobile, was halled by Mr. | Ernst, and as scon as he saw what was the matter, Mr. Ring started off in his machine and brought Dr. James G. Burr of Baltle, Chauffeur Ring also g0t a stretcher from the New Haven rallroad station and this was placed in the Ring automobile to bring the | injure chauffeur to the Backus hos- | pital. . The automobile with the injured man in it met the automobile ambulance at the foot of Schofeld’s hill in Greeneville, but it was not considered advisable to remove him to the hos- pital ambulance as he was traveling as comfortably as possible on the stretcher in the automobile on the way to the Backus hospital. Chauffeur Gauthier, who has a rép- utatlon as one of the most careful and expert drivers in the city, was un- consclous when first taken out from under the car, but the recovered par- tlal consciousness soon and spoke se eral times on the way from Baltic, when a jolt of the car gave him a twinge of pain. He called Chauffeur Ring by name, saying, ‘Go easy, Joe.” THREE GIRLS MAY JOIN THEIR MOTHERS HERE. Had Been Held By Immigration Offi- cials at Boston. Their girls who have been detained at the port of Boston are to be ad- mitted to this country and permitted o £0 to their mothers in Norwich, who plans to locate in Pawcatuck. They are Kareem, Salma and Bahiet Abon- tack, and their ages are 19, 10 and 8 respectively. Bonds are furnished for the two younger girls guaranteeing that they will not become a public charge and will be sent to school un- til they are sixteen years of ags, The mother of the children resides in Norwich, but relatives and friends are —_— Mstoreycle Riders and m-"-n-l‘ Tuned Up Fer Fourth of July Racss. BEverything 1s shipshape on the New Lordon County falrgrounds for the ‘mammoth metoreycle meet and horse- races of the Comnecticut Amusement association this afierncon. The track has been worked, rolled, watered, and brushed all the week by men Wwho know something about the production of perfect tracks for motorcycling and trotting. Old-time horsemen say the half mile course wus never faster, at least for in the Horee annals of Eastern Con- necticut. For the past two or three days the track has been in very active de- mand. The horse classes are full. The 2.30 trot or pace, for a $300 purse, has half a dozen good ones. The 230 will get out more good steppers. The run- ning race has eight entries. Several county horses are in this, but there will be others, and this little romp of half a mile for half a hundred is go- ing to be one of the great big cards of the programme. The open motorcycle races will see some hard filghts and some tight fin- ishes. Burdick, the local fiyer, has his new machine well in hand, and will, his friends predict, give the New York, ~Hartford, and Springfield cracks a real run for their money. Cox, Driscoll, and Armes have never Dbeen here before, but cach of the trio is vouched for as a real rider. The town boys—Baldwin, Chappell, Davis, Ringland and Inderbitzen—will it is expected, have a battle roval in the local races. They will all have their partisans on hand to holler, and it Will be a sharp race from the crack of the starter's pistol. It is a speedy quintet, and the winners' time may open race for the same distance. The talk on the street last night was to the effect that the running race is going to provide quite a lot of fun for the crowd. Something was sald, not about a dark horse—but about a white one—that is entered from Preston. This animal horse. historlans say, s the same stoed that several years ago won a race pulling & lumber wagon on the same track. His owner is a prominent resident of Preston. There are, in fact, three Preston horses in this race. The band will play in front of the ‘Wauregan house at 1 Arrived at the srounds. there will be a short concert before the first race is called at 2 sharp. The whole card will probably little longer, and there will be no_dull spots on the programme. The band and Announcer “Billy” Beckwith, will both take care of that. The Norwich fairgrounds are S0 acres big. The 10,000 people expected will not crowd one another, and the grandstand accommodations are a ple. A great many people are coming from New London, Westerly, Willi- mantic, Putnam, Danielson, and In- deed, from practically every town as far north ds Webster. and as far east as Hope Valley. There will be auto parties from many Connecticut clties, and the motorcycling fraternity Is coming from all over. There will be a branch ticket office at Fagan's Smoke Shop, 162 Main street, for the accommodation of la- dies and others that wish to avold the crowd at the gat s to Sheltering Arms. The Sheltering Arms committee of the United Workers gratefully ac- knowledge gifts from tho following: Miss Caroline Gilman, Mrs. E. E. Per- ry, Mrs, C. L. Hubbard, Mrs. Guy Dol- the trots, since 1889, a memorable year not be 'so very far behind the time of | the man that finishes in front in the! be run off intwo hours, or maybe a| REBEKAHS. At Its regular meeting in 044 Fel- lows hall on Wednesday evening with Mrs. Eva O. Wilson in the chalr, thi following committees were appointed Supper committee for six months, Mrs. Mary Green chairman, Mrs. Lillian Tuttle, Mrs. Minnle Amburn, Mrs. Lena R. Christman, Mrs. Muriel Roessler, Entertalnment for six months, Miss Sybil Christm: chairman, Miss Fan- nie Chapman, Annle Ferguson, Osten Ferguson, John T. Young. It was voted to hold a picnic, August 12th, and Osten Ferguson, Henry Bet- ting 'and John T. Young were appoint- ed a committee to arrange location and transportation, ODD FELLOWS. At a meeting of the Shetucket lodge, No. 27, held Tuesday evening in Odd Fellows hall, the bi-annual election of officers took place. The officers were re-elected and are as follow: Noble grand, H. Charles Drescher M v; financial treasurer, A. 5 The officers elected will be installed next week by Past Grand Francis Campbell of the Reliance lodge, No. 29, of Jewett City. ROYAL ARCANUM The summary of membership and finances of the Royal! Arcanum to May 31,1914 is as follows Membership—Last report. 250,477; applications since received, 908; rein- statements since received, 34: total, 251,419 suspended and permanent ‘withdralals, 806: deaths, 300; total, 1,108; approximate membership, 25 318; ‘total number councils, 1,924, which in some of its characteristics was equal to our own. “But the ancient glory of this people had long since departed when Hernan- do Cortez first came in contact with them on the coast of Yucatan in 1519. Their star had . set. Their greatest citles had been abandoned and lay in ruins. Even the memory of the older cities of their culture, such as Palenque, Copan, and Quirigua. for ex- ample, seems to have passed from the minds of men, their former existence forgotten. Probably the largest, and certainly the most magnificent, of the ruined cities which the Spanish con- Querors found on their arrival In Yu- cantan was Chichen Itza, around which even in its desolation there still cluster a thousand traditions of former sanctity and splendor. The name 1is Maya, and means “The Mouth of the Wells of the Itzas. “To visit the anclent city now, one joits for 15 long and weary miles in a two-wheeled cart drawn by three mules over the roughest kind of a highway imaginable. Finally, when it seems that the limit of physical en- durance has been reached, the cart suddenly lurches around a sharp turn in the road and as if by, magic the lofty Castillo flashes into view, tower- ing high above the plain and the rest of the city. “This imposing stricture, the high- est in Yucatan, rises 78 feet above the plain. The pyramid on which the tem- ple stands s 195 feet longand covers about an acre of ground. It ts made of 9 terraces of faced masonry, each terrace elaborately paneled to relieve wich Grange to Have County Agent’s Night—F: 4 Mwmln.um re- received during the §0; emergency $65.000.00; _ total, $965,160.42; death benefits paid, $678,- 657.81; balance on hand, $290,502.61. Tetal payments from organization to Qate, $165,820,921.08. Emergency Fund—Amount per last report, $5,858,297.87; amount since add- od, $13,086.75; total May 31, $5.87 33462; jerred_to W. and O. fund, $65,000.00; total, $5,806,334.6 excess of mortuary resources over all known labilitles, $5,947,824.04; approx. imate amount standing against certift- cates under section 430 (16), 35,068, 428, - General Fund—Balance last report, $65,226.30; received during the month, $579.07; total, $65,805.37; paid during the month, $31,087.10; baiance on hand, $34,718.37. PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY. Norwich grange, No. 172, has its B, 2 meeting on next Wednesday evening designated as County Agent's night. When County Agent Murray D. Lincoln of the New London County Improve- ment league is to have the lecturer's hour for presenting some interesting facts about the work of the County Improvement league, and there is also to be an entertalnment programme that will include music and other features. FRATERNAL BENEFIT LEAGUE. Norwich council, No. 26, held an en- jovable evening of whist on Wednes- day in Foresters' hall, with ten tables playing. There were four prizes awarded in all. The arrangements were carried out by Mrs. Bernice Sey- |mour and Mrs. Brnest Spencer as & committee. BULLETIN’S PATTERN SERVICE Attractive. Prices at a very comfortable tem- perature. REQUISITES No housewife ever regrets buying a CRAWFORD RANGE—Recommended by America’s Best Cooks. Quality Is Economy Couch Hammocks Are the Porch Rockers, Chairs, Grass Rugs Cool, Comfortable;- as restful. Your choice of any Straw Hat in this new store . STORE OPEN THIS MORNING MORAN & CONNORS 167 Main Sireet Comfort Ham- mocks. They are the eco- nomical Hammocks too, for they’re substantial as well $6.00 buys an exceptionally _good onhHER% M. HOURIGAN 62-66 Main St., Norwich Finn Block, Jewett City of Moses Charbonneau in the business heretofore conducted under the firm name Ferguson & Charbonneau, 1 také pleasure in assuring those who in the past have favored us with thelr patronage, a continuation of the same lberal service which it has always been our wish and endeavor to supply and in effering to all customers, both old and new, every advantage to be derived from a complete stock of the most desirable and dependable mer- chandise, combined with svery possible effort in the direction ¢f accommoda- tion and satisfaction. Same old store, remodeled. addition to stock, particularly in the lines of Sterling Silver and Cut Glass. JOHN A. FERGUSON Franklin Square Jeweler BUY YOUR Cameras Photograhic Supplies, Flags, Paper Napkins and other articles for the Fourth on Friday. Store open until 10 P. M. and closed all day Saturday. CRANSTON & CO0, Shore Dinner House Watch Hill OPENS JULY FOURTH Under Usw Management ‘ Organizations and B8pecial Write ‘for dates. MORGAN & BERRY, Managers JOSEPH BRADFORO BOOK BINDER ®laxk Bosks Made aad Ruted te Ords 182 SROADWAY e Vel Parties HOT! M“’ uors and Rarebit Prom ‘Wines, P living in' Pawtucket, and the mother is to move to the latier city where em- ployment has been secured for Ka- reem Mrs. Abontack and three other childfen came to this country several months ago. The father accompanied by Kareem, Saima and Babriet, arrived in New York last January, but as the father was suffering with trachoma, all were | B | deported. Arriving at Marseilles, was decided to make another attempt | to have the children join their mother, this time coming to the port of Bos- ton, where they were detalned. Relatives of the family invoked the: assistance of Mrs. Ellen Ryon Jolly, | of Pawtucket, natlonal president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Ancient Order of Hibernians, who interested Congress- (ol i Cuajesse wiioh i | favorably decided by the immigration | Large | officials at Washington. al Tributes at Funeral. Floral tributes sent to the funeral of Harrlet Grace Sherman, widow of Rev. Jobn H. Sherman, which was held on Wednesday from the home of Mrs. ! Sherman’s daughter, Mrs. George Kahn of Franklin, included crescent and | wreath, J. E. and Mr. and Mrs. J. | Sherman, ‘Mr. and Mrs. George Kah: anchor, Mr. ‘and Mrs. Fred Lewis, Ruth Sherman and James McVeigh; spray of roses, little grandchildren spray of pinks, Mr. and Mrs. George Moeller: Mr, and Mrs. William Weaver; roses, Mrs. Charles Beckwith; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. George Benst; spray of roses, Mrs. H. M. Peck; spray of carnations, Mr and Mrs. John Thompson; sp: of roses, Dorcas society, M. E. churc Bean Hill; wreath, Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Manwaring; bouquet of roses, Mrs. Loule Smith. Thompsonville — Miss Pansy E. Moody, principal of . the Grammar school for a number of years, has re- signed to teach In the Springheld schools at an increase in_ salary of $200 vearly. SUGGESTS EASY WAY TO HEAL SKIN HUMORS A doctor writes: “It is a pity to see So many people, especially babies, suf- fering with eczema, ringworm, rashes, and similar itching skin eruptions, when there are several excellent ways to get rid of them. While no one of these methods can be expected to do the work in every case, perhaps the following is the most relable. It is also very simple and inexpensive. “At any reliable druggist's get a jar or resinol ointment and a cake of res- inol soap. These will not cost a bit more than seventy-five cents. With the resinol soap and warm water bathe the affected parts thoroughly until they are free from crusts and the skin is softened, Dry very gently, spread on a thin layer of the resinol ointment, and cover with & light banduge—if necessary protect the clolhing, This should be done twice u day, “Usually the distressing itching and burning stops with the first treatment and the skin seon becames clear an healthy again, If You wast to try res- inol ointmen{ and resinol soap free, you can get samples by writing to Dept. 2-R, Resinol, Baitimore, Md.” Buckien’s Armica Saive for Cuts, Buras, Sores. Mr, B. §. Lopes, N, ¥, writes: _“T have never had a’ Cuf, Burn, Wound or Sore it would noi heal’ Get a bex of Bucklen's Arni- ca Baive today. Keep handy at all times for Burns sure;‘:uu. Wounds. vents Lockjaw. %3¢, # your Druggist. i basket of roses and pansies, | beare, Mrs, F. 8, Camp, Mrs. C, B. Leo, Mrs. John Rogers, Mrs. L. Btanton, Mrs. M. Robinson, Mrs. Big- clow, Park Church Mrs. Annie 8. Ballard, Mrs. McHaiton, Mrs. Willlam Fitch, Miss Burnett, Miss S. L. Hunt- ington, Miss Norton, Miss Butts, W. C. T. U., Miss Mary Avery, Mrs. Jas. B. Shanhon, Mrs. T. J. Wattles, and Mr. Herbert Dawley have each loaned go enjoyed a very pleasant ride. Doctors, Allen, Linnell and Howe have very kindly given their services and discounts have been given by R. F. Smith, Preston Brothers, Reld and Hughés and Lee and Osgood. Summer School at Danbury. The Danbury Normal school, sum- mer session, will open Monday, July 6. Any one or all of the courses may be taken and certificates will be issued to those who satisfactorily complete | courses. Four schools will be in ses- elon during the month of July. Two of these will be tvpical country echools having several grades. Chere will be a reception on Wed- nesday evening of each week. There will be a teachers’ employment bureau and state examinations in all subjects will be held Aug. 8 and 4. while a li- brary institute will be conducted by the Connecticut public library committee from July 13 to July 24. | Socialist Reply to Peter Collins. Local Norwich, Sociallst party at its regular meeting Thursday even- ing, Stead block, voted to engage John P. Burke, or Manchester, N. H, to speak at Rose ‘place, Monday evening July 6th. Subject: Soclalism. A re- DIy to Peter Collins. Mr. Burke Is first vice president of the International | Paper and Pulp Workers' Union of America, and_socialist candidate for governor of New Hampshire. MEXICO'S ANCIENT CIVILIZA- TIONS. Remarkable Ruins of Chichen Itza, the “Holy City” of the Mayas. For many centuries Mexico has been the home of many races. Most of us are wont to regard it as the home of only the Aztecs, with whose civili- zation Prescott and the early Spanish chroniclers have made us more or less tamiliar. The archaeologist and stud- ent of pre-Columbian and pre-historic times, however, knows that there were races, especially In southern Mexico and parts of Central America, whose ancient civilization had no connection with the empire of the Montezumas, and whose wonderful works, long ago fallen into decay and ruin, are now the | subjects of scientific research and | study. To Americans at least these ! should be as interesting as the ruins ¢ arclent Bavpt or the buried cities ot Asfa and the Far East Unucr e utle “Ancient Temples and Citles of the New World" the Monthly Bulletin of the Pan American Union, Washington, D. C., has been publishing a series of articles dealing with these relics of & splendid but long-forgotten people. Onme of the most interesting of the ruined cities bore the name of Chichen Itza, once the “Hely City” of the Mayas, & peo- ple of whom Sylvanus G. Morley writes: “Leng before the discovery of Amer- ica there flourished in gouthern Mexico, Guatemals, and parts of Honduras a great ofvilization, which- has been called the Maya. It may be said with- out exaggeraiion that this civilization had reached & height equalled by no other people of the Western Hemis- phere prior to the eoming of the white man. In architecture, sculpture, and in painting the Mavas' excelled. Their Ppriests were astronemers of no mean ability. having observed and recorded, without the aid of instruments of pre- cision such as are known to us, the lengths of the Solar and Venus years, and probably the lengths of the Mer- cury ana Mars years. In addition to this they had developed calendar system and perfected a chronology their autos so that all those able to| | the causeway the menotony of effect. Up the center of each of its four sides rises a stair- way 37 feet wide. These stalrways have massive stone balustrades, carved to represent serpents, the heads being at the bases of the stairways and flanking them, “The Castilio would seem to have been the center of the ancient city, and probably its chief sanctuary. To the north lies the Sacred Cenote (well) and leading to it. On the east is a vast group of bulldings, col- onnades, courts and pyramids, “The City of a Thousand Columns,” as some one has picturesquely described it. Due west is the group of structures known as the Ball Court. To the south for half a mile or more, scat- tered through the jungle, are pyramids, courts, temples and palaces. The cen tral location of the Castillo with ref- erence to all of these, as well as its great size and commanding helght, argue strongly that it was the chief sanctuary of the Holy City. In an- other structure, the “House of the Tigers” are found the remnants of several beautiful mural paintings. One of these represents an attack by an enemy on a large city, splendidly ex- ecuted, and presents perbaps the most remarkable piece of aboriginal paint- ing known to be in existence. The total area covered by the ruins has Dbeen estimated at 10 square miles. Pan_American Union, Washington, D. C., John Barrett, Director General. | Composea o067 A STYLISH SUMMER FROCK of Ladies Pattern 0969, ane tern 9967. Blouse Walst, Ladles’ Skirt, Pat- from Secretar: White crepe embroldered in lavender was used for this deslgn. ihe vest, cuffs and collar are of ratine. Val in- sertion and edging trim collar and cuffs. The waist fronts are prettily alarming. BUBONIC PLAGUE COSTLY FOR NEW ORLEANS. Will Require Six Months to Stamp Out | Buckingham Memorial, Rev. A. L. Ted- Contagion—$25,000 Per Month. New Orleans, La., July 3.—The cost | 2I¢ Welcome to attend. of the campaign for tne eradication of | bubonic plague here will be from $20,- & 000 0 $26,000 & month, and six months | Vamsoor 1L wil' be required to stamp out the con- | tagion, according to Dr. Rupert Biue, | P surgeon general of the United States | public health and marine hospital ser- | vice, who today received authorization of the Treasury Mc- Adoo to take charge of the work. Blue said the situation here ducted by the Y. fora will speak. At Open Air Meeting. At the open air meeting Sunday con- M. C. A. at the The meetings, are open to women as well as men and all _— Robertsor. Monday afternoon, o'clock. DIED, Jewett Roland Willcox, | . _56th year of his age. uneral services at his late residence City, July 8, in July 6, at the 1 Masonic burial service at Yantic cemetery, Norwich, at 3.15. Dr. | is i Lstin fo. Lusiness resuita. embroidered in colored in a border ef- fect. The skirt is draped in tie style at the back. The set-in sleeves meet yoke sections over the shoulder. The waist pattern is c 32, 34, 36, 35 40 and 42 inches, re. “The skirt in six sizes 26, 25, 30 and 32 inches, wal ure.” It requires 93 yards of 27 material for the entire dress. The walst and skirt may be used separate- POWER'’S BROS., MAINE SALMON FOR TODAY’S DINNER A choice lot of fresh caught Block Island Blues ORDERS DELIVERED UNTIL 12 O'CLOCK 114—Telephones—777 HERE s 50 mavertuang medium ia not | Eastern Counecticit equai to The Bui- ly and are suitable for volle, serge, lin. en. taffeta, madras, ratine, llhene, gingham, lawn or percale. The skirt measures about 1% yards at the lower edge. This illustration calls for TWO sep- arate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on Yeceipt of 10 cents for EACH pattern. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. Mrs. Good-housekeeper:— There is nothing that lends such attractiveness to a kitchen as new, bright LINOLEUM on the floor. is easy to keep clean with linoleum on the You will find mattings nice also They look pretty with nice rugs dotted about by beds and They are also cheaper than Qur PRICES, compared with our values, are low on all things. SHEA & BURKE, ~ 37-47 Main Street floor. for bedrooms: bureaus. carpets. Then a kitchen Comfortable $6.50 LAWN SETTEES $1.50 $2.25 COUCH HAMMOCKS Upholstered in Khaki Duck Complete with chains, wind shields and magazine Pockets $7.00 $13.00 WILLOW CHARS with or without cushions for camping outfits CALL AND EXAMINE 137 and 141 Main Street. N, S. GILOERT & SONS $4.00 Durable $16.00 Porch Chairs and Rockers $1.00 $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 $2.75 $3.00 COTS and MATTRESSES D DR, HAl MEDY FOR_PILE! now manuffict The Mathewson, NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. L OPEN JUNE 25, A superb modern Hotel, mag- nificently situated on Front; American and European Plans; Rose Birch Room (a lag carte) open all hours. Only pure Spring Water used in the hotel. Hot and cold sea water baths. ' Orchestra. Climatic conditions delighttul, nature hers presents a perfect combination of seashore and country. Surf Bathing, Cham- pionship Pony Polo, Golf, Ten- nis and good Fishing. 8. W. & E. 1 MATHEWSON, Proprietors UNIVERSALISM Teaches God's purpose to save alf souls, God is all powerful, all wise, all loving. He can do His will. Nothw ing can defeat God. For information, books, tracts, dress REV. F. A. DILLINGHAM, Supty 4 ° Bridgeport, Conn. ¥ for a LADIES’ SUIT, Any style you wish $2 FOR A SKIRT, $6 FOR A COAT made to order from your rials; fit and workmanship $ guaranteed. R. MILLSTEIN, 106 Main St, Norwich, Conn. Telophone 786 Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrelias, Came eras & spoclalty. Now located in the Steiner Blook, 265 Main St, rooms over Disce Brom Established 1380 DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Nerwich, Comm. Phone 424-4 o T Fadi, Kinney & Wyman Garage 21 Pond Street 4 Cars To Rent NIGHT OR LAY SERVICE AT ANY HOUR Telophone 1231 TuThS THE BEAUTY SHOP Hair Dressing, Shampeoing, Soalp and Facial Maseage, Maniou and Chiropody. Hand and Electrio M. HARRIET E. BREED, Rooms 19 and 20, McGrory Bhig Evening appointments taken. ‘Tel SPECIAL STYLES FOR GRADUATES are now being shown, The prices are very reas-* onable. DON HOUGHTON Photographer Shannon Building, Norwieh, Cenn. For the lunches that are so much in demand just now, we have ready to eat MEATS in cans and otherwise, also CAKES, COOKIES, PICK- LES, OLIVES, ETC, 3 People’s ioaisah st