Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1914, Page 5

BUMMER NATIVE CUKES SWEET POTA NATIVE TOMA’ NEW KIND LETTUCE INDURDUL POTATOES CAULIFLOWER VEG. MARROW PEACHES .. PARSLEY AN a SPANARANAS 27 8IPI0 BEANS LIMA BEANS. One-half Watermelon cold for lunch. Red Raspherries, Currants, Huckle. berries. Native Spring Lamb is fine. SOMERS MISS M. C. ADLES - Hair, Sealp and FaceSpacialis! THE HIGH COIFFURE is all the style this summer. To prop- erly arrange the hair in this becoming way is quite a knack. Call and Miss Adles will show you how to arrange it, free of charge for this week. EVERYTHING FOR THE HAIR. 808 Main Street, next to Chelsea Bank. Tel. 652-4 Iysa T. P. MAINE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon. Office Ward Building; Corner Maly and Market Streets. Office Hours, 9-11 a. m., 3 to 4 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. Telephone 1296. $25 REWARD! Twent; id & y-five dollars reward will be anyone who will give me in- 'mation that will lead to the arrest and conviction of the persén or persons who broke into the locken of my row- beat, moored in Preston City pond. F. L. 0SGOOD. Conn. WALL PAPEES We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be_pleased to show you. Moldings and Cut Out Borders te match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and genera! assort- ment of decorative supplies, . including Papier Machie for halls and vestibules. Orders veceived for painting, paper banging and decorating, P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. July | Clearance of Summer Shirts Straw Hats, Neckwear of the better grades Underwear and Half Hose. Remarkably low prices on high grade Men’s Wear at The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street Norwich, 1814—-1914 John A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No.2 Nut $6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884 Ernest E. Ballard - VIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantie twe duys eash week. For appeintments E BULLARD, Bliss wich, Conm. B address F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, —ee DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Bhaanen Huilding Andex, Hiom A TFewepnone 825 ecilfd KW Firsi-class Wines, Liquors and L T R figars o 12 bast an the marben Try them. — A & iitae o Towoss T Westoheer - with an uncomforiablg. proportion of| Miss Gladys Goush of Montville is fity : {spending her Vm&:: Sn Fitenvitie. humidity. : Up at the big Harold L. Smith of Broadway is his v at Siiver Bay, Y- R ot having th n a = Paris green. ° Union the * erop is now few )!fl?.u mwg. S Bast Wood- e usual mfi for | in Norwich. 5 o Mrs, C. J. Fitch’of Norwich Is the suest Miss Helen' Champlon of unty = suj court, | Granite street, New Londen. nn; lement e TTement With] w4 @re Fugshe . Keanedy of Moosup Valley have been spending a The July Telephome Bulletin gives|vacation in Norwich. the total-number of telephones in Norwich as: §,509.. The gain in the Norwich district has been §57. Judge Joel H. Reed, of Stafford Springs, is iding in the superior court at N Haven, at the second trial of Mrs. Bessie L. Wakefield. Look at ®our water bill. Additions after the 20th.—adv. E. M. Warner, lerk the Windham co b ~ has made his the state comp Harold Gildersleeve of Norwich is visiting his grindmother, Mrs. A, M. Gildersleeve of East Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton N. Draper of heneetady are the guests of Mr..and Mrs. George Draper of River avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stevens of Nor- Wwich were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Samuel Rogers, Jr, at Niantic. George Webb, who was in town re- cently, calling on friends on the Eas ide, has returned to his home in “Worcester. Miss Eliabeth W, Bill of West Thames street is in Guilford, spending the week with her aunt, Mrs. Charles H, Post. High-bush huckleberries are plenti- ful this season and there is promise of a large crop of the low bush va- :(eq, which come several weeks la- er. The Crescent theatre at Crescent beach opened this week. It has be- come the fashion to entertain at the movies there and for che dancing aft- er it The “New Haven” road is now op- erating nineteen passenger trains each way, and six freight trains each by electricity between New York and New Haven. John C. Morgan of Washington street, who is with his family spend- ing some time at Gardner Lake, is im- proved in health. 5 have returned after spending a weel with her brother, D. F. Carey, of Southbridge, Mass. Guess T will pay that water bill to- day. Additions after the 20th.—adv. The cadets of the United States| Mrs. James C. Macpherson and tne Military academy at West Point will| Misses Loraine and Natalie left Thurs- be at Fort Wright, Fishers Island,|32Y 10 pass several weeks in Bidde- for their annual summer camp in| fofd, Me., Mr. Macpherson accompany=- about two weeks. ing them as far as Boston. The people from the village amd| MF. and ‘Mrs. Charles Sansucy, for- merly Miss Ruth Hinkley, have re- turned to their home beaches in East Lyme are enjoving e Nely - Yook the band coneerts given every even- ing by the two bands at the state mil- | 2fter visiting in Norwich with their Itégry camp from 8 to 10 o'::loc;_m ;u".ll:"(;mm' V. O. Woodman and Mrs. . &, Green. Committees are making prepara- ey tions for the fifteenth annual reunien HUMIDITY DOES IT. of the Viets family, which will be &~ g 3ol held at Old Newsgate in Bast Gran-|Thursday Was the Hottest Day of the by the first Wednesday in August. Summer, but Not Because of Ther- mometer, Have you paid your water bill? Ad- itions af soth, ¥ —adv. S Wiiscon acter TN VL. you Banw—wiv.] £ JoRe oF 1B ety Wiet the iagks Capt. James Sistare of Noank, in|CUry registered only 82 on Thursday the auxiliary schooner Aunt Edie took|®nd that it went up to 98 in the self- out a large party swordfishing Tues- | 5aMe tube only a couple of weeks or Mrs, Charles Ludwig and daughter | day. They captured one swordfish that measured 12 1-2 feet in length and weighed 619 pounds. The quarterly meefing of the Cen- necticut State Laundrymen's asso- eiation will be held in Danbury during Fair week, if suitable railroad con- nections can be made so that the vis- itors will be able to return home that night. Additional bank reports of the state Comptroller, relative to depesits which bave remained untouched for 20 years have been received by the comptroller from the Mariners Saving bank of New London 24 deposits with a total of $371.71. Sacred concert at Mohegan park Sunday at 3 p. m, by Tubbs’ bande— Adv. Automobiles are growing more pop- ular at Block Island each year; nearly every hotel on the island has a private car for the benefit of guests and al- ready there is nearly twice the num- ber that have been there years be- fore at this time. The corner store was burglarized at Lyme, some time Tuesday night. En- trance was made by breaking a win- dow in the rear of the store on the north side. The change In the cash drawer, amounting to about $3 and some tobacco was taken. Bay View hctel, Niantic, Conn., now open. Rebuilt. newly furnished, fine air, fishing, boating, bathing. Terms moderate.—adv, The electrical interests of the state are planning a get together meeting at Savin Rock, on Saturday. The outing will be held under the auspices of the National Electrie Light asso- ciation, and the entire electrical in- dustry of the state has been invited. Local grangers have been Informed of the plan of the Massachusetts state grangers to eo-operate with the state board of agriculture and. the state Audubon society in calling to- gether an assemblage of people in- terested in birds on the 22d at Wor- cester. A certificate of incorperation has been filed by the Lyme Art associa- tien, of Old Lyme, purpose, to own and maintaln an art gallery and to give art exhibitions. Incerporators, Frank A. Bicknell, Willlam 8. Robin- son, Lewis Cohen, Joseph 8. Hunt- ington and Walter C. Noyes. Groton long Peint plots are sold for $195 upwards on easy menthiy payments. Tents or bungalows can be erected when first payment is made. James Jay Smith Co., New London.— Ady, OBITUARY. Max Carplaman. Pollowing an illmess of four davs due to blood poisoning Max Carple. man died in the Backua hospital en Thursday forenoon. The funeral was held on Thursday afternoon from his lato home on High street and the ser- vice was conducted by 3 1 Sobel. Friends filled the places of bearers and burial took place in the Brothers of Joseph cemetery at Brewsters Neck. My, Carpleman was 48 years old and was born in Russia the son of Harris anr Shifra Chornofsky Cup\w& r made his eddter. a number of years he had j home ‘in Norwich and was a p 3 He leaves his. father, sisters and brothers in this city, Mr. Cupl,?l { was industrieus and was a good eit- liizen. He was well known among the | Hebrew_residents of the tity, Under- | takers Shea and Burke had charge of the funeral arrangements, High Prices for Baoks. Volumes in modern hindings which sell for $1,000 to $2,500 each are by no means uncommon. Not long age, for instance, a set of Dickens was pub- lished In America, tie price per vol ume being $1,000, cach book being bound fn vellum and sncloged in a casket of white silk snd leather. Horse In a New Class. Mies Sanborn’s cook, h of the fmmense grain bills, advised, “It I were you, miss, I wouldn't keep any cows this winter, except the horse.” Varying Weights in Use. P S S 2 gram, or al 2 S0 age, yesterday was the hottest day of the summer. At)least it's a de- batable question, for by hotness, it seems, the usuaul person means un- comfortableness. And Thursday was uncomfortable. As we have sald be- fore, in discussing the weather-hum- drum topie—it 4s humidity that does it. Stokers before the blazing fur- naces of a ship’s hold do not mind the intense heat as we do the atmosphere at 80 degrees charged with that little extra percentage of moisture that brings humidity. And it seemed to be Just as bad as ever at 3 o'clock this morning. . 8 YEARS YOUNG. Mrs. Avery Smith of Broad Street Cel- ebrated the Anniversary at Crescent Beach. —_— Mrs. Avery Smith of Broad street, cvelabrated her 86th birthday with her friends at the summer home of Mrs. Julia G. Parkhyrst, at Crescent Beach, Wednestiay, July i5th, A dainty luncheon was served. The party was unique in having four octogenarians present, all keen, alert, splendid types of American woman- hood. Mrs. Julia E. Parkhurst Hartford, Mrs. Mary Cross of Hart- ford, Mrs. H. K. Dance of Middletown and Mrs. Avery Smith of Norwich. Mrs. Avery Smith has been a sum- mer resident here for forty years. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE, Concert Programme and Phtoplays. The evolution of the photoplay, to meet the increasing demands placed upon it by the critical, has been marked and the new standards that have beon reached is brought to mind afresh when the films are used as th emedium for a story such as that of The Brute, which made a strong impression upan the many who saw the midweek change of bill at the Davis theatre on Thurs- day. It was one of the most striking of the Famous Players’ productions yet shown here and received favorahle comment. Again Ed. 1. Boyle pleased the houses, first with his exceilent singing of The Irish Lullaby and then with the clever pianalogue. The ad- ventures of the Mutual girl were greei- ed with interest, as were the other pictures that filled out the programme. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. The feature fiim at the Auditorium for Thursday was one of great in- terest entitied The Isle of Abandoned Hope, a two reel 101 Bison. The vaude- ville perfermance opened with Dubois and You a pair of classy singers and comedians. Jack Onri, comedy juggler, is ome of the best jugglers that has been on the local stage. To ‘wind up the vaudeville Leo and Chap- man caysed much ldughter in their novel skit Watch the Mule, 3 comedy gymnastic hodge-podge. They made & big hit with their mule aet. ., Child's Outleak Encouraging. The little daughter, 1 1-2 vears old, of Samuel Hartmann of Bearahville, who was bit Monday by an automobile whase occupants remain unknewn, is dojgg better than she was ex to do, at the Backus hespital. Her skull was fractured, but she was hold- ing her own Thursday. Stole Bicycle on Broadway. Alfreq Henault, who lives at 35 He- bart avenue, left his bicyele on Bread way, outaide the ¥, M, C. A. buiMin at 7.54 Thursday evening, and when he came out at 9.20 the wheel waa gone. He notified the police. BUY.OLOGY Advertising may be sald to have created a new science— that of BUY-OLOGY, BUY-OLOGY is the art of buying the things most suited ta your needs at the right time and &t the lowest market price, ' Advertising makes this practi- cal by mmu tp your heme, day after day, thé story of the markets of the world as told in ¥our daily newspaper. The reader of advertising be- comes an adept in the mew sci- ence of BUY-OLOGY and profits aeee: y, of | : '&;wm@rfium l(n i The varlous street fmprovements that have been authorized by the city government ‘are nearly completed, in street. 3 The Sachem street work “will be started this morning. - Already that highway has been put in first clase condition with a tar-bound macadam granolithic walks on. each}’ Toad side as far as Uncas street. The pres- ent work to be undertaken is the con- tinuance of this improvement up Sa- chem street. On_the south side the granolithic pavement will be continued only as far as Yantic street, but on the north side it will be extended clear through to Lafayette street. This work was ordered by the common council last October. By an agreement be- tween the gas and electric department and the trolley company, they will use joint poles on this stretch of Sachem | street beyond Uncas, and in conse- quence five poles will replace the eight that are at present in use. The Commerce street work is due to start next week. The owners on the south side are to raise their sidewalks to the new grade established by City Exdgineer Pitcher two months ago, and in the highway are to be put in the granite bleel hat were taken out of Main street when that thoroughfare was brick paved. This improvement extends through from Breed's lane to the railroad track. PROVERBIAL BULL IN THE CHINA SHOP. Only This One Get Into the Circulating Library—Dram Incidents Along Main Street, ‘While a herd of a dozen cattle was being driven-through the’city en route from Preston to New London Thursda. afternoon about 2 o'clock one of bulls became unruly and caused con- siderable trouble for the drivers. The bull that led the herd entered the yard of Undertakers: Cummings & Ring, trampling on the lawn and garden, and along the length of Main street more or less trouble was encountered. Widh its tongue extended from its wide-open mouth, the bull entered the Neorwich Circulating library, where all immedi- ately sought places of safety. After belng driven out of the library the an- imal entered the store of the Great At- lantic and Pacific company, Kies' shoe store and Lahn furniture store in an effort to get out of the hot sun's days. Humane Agent George W. Stant.m, who saw the cattle on Main street, or- | dered the drivers to hold up the h on Washington square for a rest. The animals were given water by Mr. Stan- ton amd Officer Henderson saw to it that they were quartered in Hertz Brothers’ barn for the night. The journey to New London will be n-i sumed today SECOND MUNICIPAL CONCERT. Tubbs’ Band Will Give This Pre- gramme in Union Square at & For the second of the municipal band concerts this evening at 8 o'clock .n Unien square, Director J. M. Swahn has arrenged this programme by | Tubbs' band: PART L March—National Emblem .... Bag! Overture—Excerpts from William ley Tell .oovnvvcveennennnn .. Rossini Humoresque—He's a Devil in His Own Home Town .. .. Berlin Waltz Hesitation—June . Baxter Operatic Selection — The Spring Maid ... .. Keinhardt One Step—They're on Their Way 10 MeXico ............. .. Berlin March—Col. Weilington ...... R Medley—Von Tilzer's Popular Se- lections Harry Von Tilger | Patrol—Amterican ....... ., Meacham Song—Down in Dear Old New Or- eans Fantasia—Russian ¥ Comic March—A Slippery ,Place | 5 2 Remik Finale—Star Spangied BROUGHT FROM DEDHAM. Young Man Charged With Taking Money Entrusted te Him Will B Heard This Merning. ¥rom Dedham, Mass., where the po- lice caught him on a freight train, Harry Smith, wanted on the charge of embezziement, having taken about $30 | from the stere of Willlam H. Disco of this ecity on July 3, was brought back to Norwich at § o'clock Thursday at ternoon by Officer Charles Smith, wno went after him on Thursday meorning. Dedham is about 15 miles this side of Boston, but ® was necessary to go to Hoston firat, or at least most conven- jent. Chief Linton had been told that Smith, who is enly 20 years old, would be likely to go to the vieipity of Bos- ton. He was detained In a room at police station, where his mether and several friends visited him during the evening, and will be en a hnfln‘i before Judge Kelly this morning. Mr. Kittson Goes to Hartford. After a service of two years in east- ern Connecticut as agent for the Un- derwood Typewriter com| Henry I xuuong-u hesn u-.ffifi« to the Hartford factory for a ti and later will be in the home office of the com- pany in New York city. D“H:f his residence here Mr. Kitt{- son ¢ his home in the Marion flats on East Main street and his departure is regretted b{‘ 8_-wide circle of ac- quaintances. . ¥. Smith of New Haven will come here to take charge of the lecal office. Mr. Smith’'s father is one of the officials of the compauy. After July 20 this section will be in- cluded in the New Haven district. 8ail for Surgeons' Congress. - pr. "‘2 Mre. P. J. Cassidy sail te- day (PFriday) from New York for Lon- don, where they are to attend the congress of the surgeons of northeast- ern Amerie Way to Fargetfulness. If Mr. Penrose will just publish some of that “umwritten history” we will try to forget an equal amount of that which ls written.—Washing- by C. E. Chandler, then city engineer, for the letter carrier service. At that time the records were mmde on tracing paper, and in the course of the year: continual folding unfolding, paper has been broken into separate pleces, so much so that one street wis found in 12 sections, corresponding to the folds in the, traci Pitcher is now transf ords to tracing cloth which may be handled without fear of breaking up through folding and then of the pleces getting lost. The records will be placed upon the cloth in sections about 18 by 3% inches and these will then be bound together, making a book about two inches thiek, handy and convenient for reference and at the same time durable. Mr. Pitcher in trensferring made 30 years ago is going over .n checking off the numbers on each street and all new houses erected since that date are being aecurately located and registered. PREPARING FOR SHAM BATTLE AT NIANTIC. Tour of Duty Will Wind Up Saturday After Clash Today Between Infan- trymen. Camp Ground, Nisntic, Conn., July 16.—The First infantry out-manoeur- ered the Second Infantry and was de- clared the winner in today's encounter in ‘Prnp&r‘tlnn for the sham battle Sat- urday morning, which will the tour of duty for the inffantrymen, signal corps and hospital corps of the “ornecticut National guard, which be- gan here last Saturday. Governor Baldwin was an interested spectator of the manoeuvres, going out from the camp in an automobile. Aft- erwards he returned to the reserva- tion and later left for home. wind up| Miss Dorothy n entertained h—u-g“g- her Neptune Park cottage Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. Ellery Allyp of ! Norwich have left Noank for & visit g:l Maine, making the trip by autome. 4 o ! Huntington place have for their gues | Geor | lym, Mrs. William H. Allen of Hunting- ton place has returned from a brief visit at Mra. Wattles' “Best Fishers Isiand. ? lellhn Thompson of Brook- turned to her home on Washington street. Miss Helen M. Lathrop, who has been the guest for several days of her brother, Adamson P. Lathrop in Ne York, has returned to ber home on Washington street. Hammock Comfort. It you want solid comfort this sum- mer, hang your hammock under the trees, then place another oild ham- mock or piece of canvas, stretched out flat, three or four feet above it Sew on the “upper berth” mosquito netting, lettinr 't hang t~ the ground. The ends of the uetting may be held together with hatpins. Safe behind the screen flies and mosquitoes will Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Allen of t| H. Bush in Springfieid, Mass., has re- | cooks and a guard left to care for the | camp. | der commend lafterngon or early in the evening. mot bother vou.—Wathan's Warld Wi represented an Bo: cs Alrtight. . First Regiment the Victor. s After morning drill on the parade Hands OW. ground today the First infantry was| A farmer was going through an marched out abolt 9 o'clock 10 & Po-|ar¢ institution where a pumber of sition about five miles out of camp| ) jent Greek Tpt was where they lnvadinx,""d""‘“c ent Greek sculpture force. The Becond infantry an hour|exhibited. He noticed that on each 21'.‘3,»'.1‘": ll‘::r rn.l;ll'h.d out fr;um one hung s placard saying, “Hands out three miles, representing no 3 the defending force. Colonel Buffing- | O, “What'n thunder do they have tan of the regular army acted as um-|t0 tell ye every time that the hands fvl:e'h The :mr;‘o.uv;-‘u lasted about is off?” he exclaimed at last. “De © hours and then the umpire decid- | jhey reckon we can't see it?7 An' why ed that the First regiment was the| s ‘bout victor because its men were concen- |30N't they never say anything trated for an effective advance move- | the arms and legs beln’ of, too?” ment, while the Second regiment was S0 scattered that the invaders would r;vo t:und little difficulty in breaking Black and White Neot Colors. Piag g Strictly speaking neither black nof The Secornd regiment, however, had | its revenge when it returned to camp | White s & color, white belug a com- for its ball team defeated the nine of | bination of all the seven primary eok the ¥irst pesiment § to 3. The mlli-lqn and black being au absorption of amen also found recreation in & i flect rays number of boxing bouts, in which, | All- Bodies that rei Bl the o however no decisions were given. |the sun are called white; those that Tf‘alnuln Li‘ Cleveland Fuessenich of | reflect some rays and absorb others crrington, Company M. Second regi- | gre called red, blue, green, etc.; those ment, was named officer of the day A g ’ Licufenant Edwards «f New FHaven,| that sbeorb ali the rays and reflect Company B, Second regiment, officer | Roe are called black of the guard, and Lieutenant Baker of New Haven, Company F, Second Cromwell. resiment, supernumerary officer of the| Cromwell bad 5o royal blood In his oy wains. The contention that such was Tz: Rounds of Blank Cartridges. | ¢pe case failed when put to the test. e general orders for the sham bat- Protec belon; what tle will take into the engagement ev-| 1ne Ol “'.'.ou '“l: nk erv member of the command here with | is known as the try- oy the exccption of the members of the| rank lay in his genius and unconquer- camp- non-commissioned staff, the| gple will-power. His “blood” was just The battle will be between the| Plain Fnglish blood. and could in s Blue and the Red armies. To each man | way claim to have “crept through will be issued twenty rounds of blank| scoundrels ever since the flood.” cartridges. They will be given two meals In haversacks The armies' will be distinguiehed by red or blue on their hats. The hospital corps will Corks may be made to seal catsup accompany the xrrogr:‘ and ’Flll be un’- airtight. If they are slightly larger of or Thomas J. Fitzpatri S. A. medical corps, | than tops of bottles they should be The mounted scouts and the signal| bolled in clear water for 20 minutes; S ?'Ul ;—I:o take part l:dlhe fight. | this decreases their size, says the St e latter have not returned to camp bot. since they marched out last Satur.|louis Star. Insert in mouths of day soon after their arrival, but they|tles while het; they will expand in are expected back mzmrrow to go out| cooling, and in this way will make with the other bodied. . There will be g : an extra battalion under command of | VETT9CHy airtight stappers. Captain Ralph MecCoy of the Fifth United States infantry the first sep- arate company of New Haven and ons company from the First regiment. General Cole Chief Umpire. The chief umpire will be Brigadier Ses Life in Right Light. Hold your dull life up to the light. and see how it will be transfigured. Life is not meant to be a path of ease, but steep and rugged; and it is only General George M. Cole. the senior|yyrouor” seit.denial, dlscoursgement, i) o the Red v, M Ed- o e b e o . MaJor discipline and trial that you may at- have been taken and great care will be exercises to see that only blank cartridges are in the ammunition is- sued to the men. - Each box of car- tridges It s sgtated, will be broken open and Inspected before being pass- ed out, as it sometimes happens that a ball cartridge finds it sway into a blank package. The men will alse be glven orders net to fire at any other| seri body which is less than 100 yards dis- tant, unless an umpire be presen the command to cease firing the are to hold their gun muzzles toward | the ideal of good. the ground, keeping them in that po- sition while waiting for the decision of the umpires. The men are to leave camp tomor- row about 1 p. m. and will be back in camp about eight morning. This is a change from the schedule previously announced, but it is done to sllew the paymaster to pay off the men Saturday mornin Hidden Way, Highest Knowledge. The establishment ~Prof. Panl Shorey. mesapnor, ongaty M. ncon and the men will reach their home staticns eithem late Saturday| DACK- Deceitful 7 A S8trenuous Rest. Colonel Roosevelt's devoted follow- ers are out of breath tn'mxh“) ke;n up with 1his movements while the - Colonel is taking that six weeks of Iron bars a cage. on)—“Remember, Mr. Kenney, ton Herald. absolute rest scribed by his doc-| they've got me hy] New Dallas puotized, them; tor.—Chicago that's all.™ News. Make Him Forget | The Pinchots will probably see that there lsn't amnyihing the matter with the Colonel's larynx after all—Fhil- adelpbia Press. Ruling Out Uncertainty. Candidate—“Now, my friends, when you vote, you don’t want to vote for & pig in a poke; you waat to vote for me—and get the gepuine article!™ Chance for Specu n. Now that West Virginia has gol dry it will be Interesting to whether the consumption of drink the United States continues to in- crease. —Springfield Republica Immortal Life. The natural life is the immortal S| A SKIN FREE FROM SORENESS You kne little more ‘-uth; then a truth; forever so. But mil depends om| ™ 50N ‘ug:chutuf being in earnest—Phillips Brooks. “In my work "R‘ nurse I we are.—Heecher. Special precautions against accident| taln the higher life—Light on the An eloquent Irish candidata, speak> ing of a certain eminent statesman, o'clock Saturday | said: “His smooth tongue is that of & serpent which lures but to destroy, and which holds out sugar plums in The | one hand, while in the other it holds camp will be breken during the after-| an unsheathed dagger bebind its Appearances, Minister (calling on inmate of m stone walls do not a prison make, nor Kenney—"Well, Tralned Nurse Cohn., say FREE DEMONSTRATION At Our Store Comtinued. The Little Gem Ear Phons, the latest patented - parfect fce. With it | OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Exclusive Agents Fine Melons at RALLION'S City of Norwich Water Works Office o ¥y i uarter ending (fle‘ o open Additions will be made to_ail buls remaining unpaild after July 20. .Open cvening of the Jih uatil eignt o'e 3 Jun 1914, are due and the o July 1, 1834 from 5.30 a- m. to'5 p. m. JOHN J. SHEA, Cashier, SATISFACTION and customers who buy their Feed from us are sure of it. The best Feed Stuffs at reas- you will fare worse. Make your life “one grand sweet song” to the key-note of sat. isfaction by getting your Feed Supplies here. e CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street OLIVES . ot !Plain and Stuffed with pepper clearly defined ethical and social ideal | as a touchstone of the tendencies of all particular acts and policies is d&lbOtflCS. bed in the language of postical ‘At| Platonism as the aequisition of the ‘men | highest knowledge—the knowledge of and celery. Large and small Every one a big bot- itle for the price, |People’s Market 6 Frankiin SL JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor