Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1914, Page 7

er, ‘variable followed by local rains in the northern afi“uaok‘l‘ ‘Thursday is ct; e ou or general- ly overcast and warm with local rains, Observations in Nerwich. The following records rted from Seviws pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: 7 8 m. 3 “"THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CiaA Try them and lsee. , THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Weed Woerk. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Sott 8 Clak Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Ther. Bar. 70 30.08 .84 30.08 ... 86 30.00 §p.m. . A Highest, 86, lowest 5. - Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and armer. Tuesday's weather: Fair, warm, westerly winds, thunder shower in afternoon. W Sur, Moom and Tides, " sSun H_High 1 Macn Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. — LT LSy ucs gk W tide, walck is fallowed b GREENEVILLE NEWS Funeral of Piotoz Shenka—H, N. So- ciety Jrs. to Receive Holy Commu- nion Sunday—Local Basebail Items— Personals. The funeral of Plotoz Shenka, son of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Shenka, was held from the home of his parents on North Main street Tuesday and burial took place In the Catholic cemetery. The boy died on Monday. He was 9 years, 11 months and 21 days of age. Under- takers Shea & Burke had charge of the arrangements. To Receive Communion. On next Sunday morning the Holy Name society, junior, will receive holy communion in "St. Mary's church, of- fering the same for the repose of the soul of their late brother member, Gerald D, Coughljn. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposits Norwich SaVings Society Notes and Personals, James Ryan injured three fingerk while at work Monday. E. J. Sullivan of New London spent Sunday here with friends. Miss Bessie Martin of Holyoke was a recent visitor here with relatives. John J. McCarthy of Medbury Mass. is visiting relatives in Greeneville and Taftville this week. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Portelance and Mr, and Mrs. Frank Marshall were visitors at Voluntown on Sunday. 1S0TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Suvings Soctety. Norwich, Conn., Juns 13, 1914. The Directors of (his Soci @eciared out uf the earnings of (he oul remt six months a semi-annual divi- dend at the rute of FOUR Plr CENT. annum, payabie to deposilors entic tied thereio on aud after July 1o, 1¥id. GUSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasirer. se: The Brokers defeated the Bankers recently by. the score of 7 to 6 on the Boswell avenue grounds. The bat- teries: Brokers, Shea and Delaney; Bankers, Young and Enright. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Shower Stopped Baseball Game Tu day Afternoon—Only Five Innings Played—Other Local News Notes, The sudden thunder shower that struck Taftville Tuesday afternoon put an abrupt stop to the baseball game between the Clerks and the Night Help on the Providence street ground. The gtme was stopped at the ffth inning, the score then being 9 to 4 in favor of the Clerks. The Clerks go to Bal- tic on Thursday afternoon, where they play the Baltic clerks and a fast game is expected. TOTAKE FINAL VOWS, Local Sisters Sailed for Holland Tues- day—To Return in Early Fall. FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to th in New London where suey is made by an Oriental chief. Summer Toys PAILS AND SHOVELS, CELLULOID | TOYS, SAND MILLS, KITES, SAND MOULDS, WAGONS, MECHANICAL AND SAIL BOATS, NORWICH PEN- NANTS, POST CARDS AND SOUV- Seven of the nuns connected with the Order of Our Lady of Mercy in the convents of Taftville, Baltic and ENIRS. Hartford left for New York on Monday. from whence they sailed on Tueaday PR morning on one of the Holland Ameri- MRS EDW lN FA¥ can liners for the mother house of the 3 order in Tillburg, Holland. Among the sisiters who are making the trip to take their final vews are Sister Clare and Sister Xavia of the Taftville convent, two slsters of the Baltic con- vent and Sister Paul of Bt. Mary's convent, Hartford. ' Rev. Mother Bern- adine who also sailed with the party will not return to this ceuntry and in sthecaDy her place Sister Gerardina has been pointed mother superior of St. ary's convent, Hartford. The sisters are to take thelr final vows will return to their respective convemts | nthe early fall, Entertained Informally, Miss Jane Carnol of Lisbon enter- tained a few friends informally on Monday evening in honor of her re- cent arrival from the west. Card games were played, there was a musical pro- gramme and pefreshments were served. Buffaloss Lose. The Youns Lions beat the Buftaloes en the company lat Tuesday morning by the score of 7 to 5, The batterfes: Young Lions, O'Dennell and Landry; Young Buffaloes, Germain, Burelle and Vieux, J. F. Gladue of Hartford has return- ed after passing o few days hers with friends. Franklin Square Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street’ THE DEL.HOFF Eurepean Plan llhfll.lh"“"!l‘“ Miss Laura @avage of Norwich ave- nue is visiting relatives in Westerly and Ashaway, R. I Charles Linderson and son, Frank HAYES BROS, Linderson, left on Tuesday night for a Teleshone 1587, 96:28 Broadway | Prict atay in New York = Frederick Klause, of Dover. N, H. BT RE™o o has returned after passing his annual vacation with his sister here. At the Danbury summer school this week one of the lecturers is A. J. Brundage, of Storrs, whose subject is riculture. The Tegistration et the school has reached 847. Room 3 Eninen e ¢ John J. Donohue, M. . PHYSICIAN and SURGEON a0 B 2-4 and 7-8 p. tol. 875-3 m. Residence tel. 675-3 TUTORING in either advanced or ele- studies desired by Yale HARRY V, CHAMPION, ' 86 Cliff Street ural collego O ey e Th™ ot | B charge of the various ‘which have siready included the try Life Conference for rural ministers and community leaders, on July 13-15, and the Eastern Connecticut Business s on the 16th, both of which events met with gratifying success. This week the Connecticut Pomologi- cal society and the Vegetable Gro ers’ assoclation gather at Storrs and are followed next week by the sheep breeders and farm ors, the dairymen the Poultry men. the series 4 is BDX;IE‘ portion which ought to ‘b’u—p‘.“é and is appealing, to a iarge numl of the Pflx".‘vs farmers of Eastern ut, The programme for the ensuing agricultural field meetings are therefore of interest: ‘Wednesday, July 22, the Connectl- cut Pomological soclety. 10 a. m. to § 9. m, visits will be made to various partments where demonstrations will in progress. 7.0 p. m., address, subject to be announced later. L. L. Morrell, president N. Y. State Fruit Growers™ assoclation, Kindernook, N. Tbursday, July 23, Connecticut Po- mological -~ ‘sogiety and Connecticut Vegetable Growers’ assoclation. 9 m. informal Qiscussion, “The Season Fruit Crop.” 10 a. m., informal dis cussion, “Lessons of the Season.” 1 m., address, “The Vegetable Business. Protessor Faul Work, Cornell univ , Ithaca. N. Y. l‘x. m., discussion t). several brief addresses led by President Farnham of the Vegetable Growers' assoclation. Friday, July 24, Connecticut Vege- table Growers' association. § a. m., visits to various departmepts where ' denionstrations will be in progres: Monday, July 27, Connecticut Sheep Breeders’ association and Connecticut Parm Managers’ association. 2 . business meeting, followed by visits the various departments. 8 p. m.. ad- dress, speaker to be announced lafer. ‘Tuesday, July 28. Connecticut Dairy- man’s association. 2 p. m. address of welcome, President C. L. Beach. Re- sponse, Mr. F. E. Duffy, president of the asscciation 2.30 p. m. addres: “Are Cow Testing _Assoclations Value to the Average 'Dairyman? Professor J. H. Hill, University of Ver- mont 3 p. address, “Factors T fluencing the Composition of Milk. Professor G. C. White, Connecticut Ag- gricultural college. 3.30 p. m., Babcock Test Demonstration, Mr. H. ¥ Judkins, Connecticut Agricuitural coilege. 7.80 p. m., Address, “How to Conduct a Milk and Cream Exhibit,” McLean, Massachusetts college. 8.30 p. m., address, “Opportuni- ties of Home Making,” Mrs. H. Blake, New Britain, Con. (Evening Prof. J. A., Agricuitural | meeting of | 8 m., discuasion on. to-! Toples, ed by Professors Hill, Me- Lean and Wit } Afternoon “Joint n Sntas Reepaetn - Poultry assoclation. 2 p. m. “Cost of _Prod Dairy Mk for Poultry,” Professor ‘ G Connecticut Agri- cultural college. 5.30 p. m.. address, | “Experiments in Skim-Milk i'eeding at Storrs,” Dr. E. H. Jenkins, director of Experiment statlons. Evening Session. Connecticut Poultry association. 7.80 p. m., Address of welcome, President C. L.’ Beach. Response, A. B, Brun- dage, president of the assoctation. 8.50 p. m., address, “How I Started in the Poultry Business and Why I Continue to Stay in the Business,” (lantern slide Bngland. 9 p. m., discussion. Thursday, July $0. Connecticut Poultry association. 830 a m., dedi- catio not the new Pouliry Administra- tion bullding. ~ Dedicatory address, Hon. Frederick M. Peasiey, Cheshire, Corn. Address, President C. L. Beach, Cornectleut Agricultural college. 10 a. m, inspection of the Egg-Laying contest. Mr. Barron will accompany the visitors and discuss the various methods of selecting laying hens. He will give a demonstration of his method of picking the layers. 2 p. m., address, “My Method of Breeding Hens for Egg Production,” Tom Barron. 3 p. m., discussion. 1. “The Hi Mapes, Middleton, . . 8.30 p. m. address, “The Management of & Business Pouitry Farm.” Charles W. Tobey, Colonial Farm, Temple, N. H. Discussion. Friday, July 31, Connecticut Poultry association.( Round Table Session—8 a m., address. “Some Phases of Artl- ficlal” Incubation.” Pofessor G. H. Lamaon, Storrs, Conn., followed by a round-table discussion o _fartificlal methods of hatching. 10 & m., round- table discussion of modern methods of brooding, led by George H. Lor ford, Conn. 11 &. m., addres: ing Laying Hens in Units of Frederick B. Skinner, Greens, N. Y. | Round-table discussion of various | methods ot houstng. Afternoon session—1.30 p. m. ad- dress, “The Feeding of Laying Hens and the Management of a Commercial Poultry Farm,” Tom Barron. Discus- sion. R NG o B SRS WS S S A P SR IS P s S COUNTY PRESIDENT FINNEGAN AT NATIONAL CONVENTION. Nerwich Man With Hibernians Gath- ered at Norfolk, Va.—~Programme f¢ Week. The Natiunal convention of the Hi- berians and Ladies' auxiliaries, A. O. H., at which James J. Finnegan of this city, county president of the A. O. H. is a delegate opened In Norfolk, Va., on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, with a solemn high mass and sermon in St. Mary's church, Norfolk. At 12 o'clock there was an open session in Wells theatre and the body then adjourned for separate executive sessions. In the afternoon dancing, bathing, fishing, enjoyed at Ocean View. The remaining four s of the convention are as follows Wednesday, July 22: 9 a. m., mem orinl mass and sermon at St. Paul's church, Portsmouth, Va. Business sessions, both bodies—A. O. H. at Wells theatre and Ladies auxiliary at Lynuhaven hotel. Thursday, July 23—s. m. business sessions, both bodles. 12.30 . m., all accredited delegates leave for Came Henry for shore dinner, after which all will adjourn to Virginia Beach e sino, where all delegates and visitors will amuse themselves with dancing, bathing, ete. Friday, July 24.—a. m., business ses- slon, both bodies, Evening, Irish night, under auspices of the Young Men's as- sociation, entertainment to conaist of Irish songs, melodies and recitations by local talent and volunteers from visitors. Saturday, July 25—Business sessions, both bodies. During the period of the convention all delegates and visitors are cordially invited to visit the Elks' home, on Collega place, and Eagles' home, 148 Church street; Young Men's association, corner Holt streets, and Knights of Columbus and_ Chapel | | BORED YOUNG WOMEN AND STERN CHAPERONE The Story of How Willimantic and Waterbury Came Together at Pine Grove, A watchful Pine Grove (Niantic) correspondent records these interesting operations this week: A pretty little comedy has been en- acted for the past few days under the pines that has caused cottagers to hide a few smiles, while the younger set indulged frankly in a few hearty laughs. The principals in the comedy are a cottage full of young women, a istern and watchtul chaperone, and an- other cottage, equally full, of jolly young men. Given such a cast, with a setting so romantic as Pine Grove the comedy was inevitable. It all happened this way: The young women were espied draped about their veranda a few days ago in languld poses which spoke eloquently of an extreme state of boredom, or at least that is what occurred to the minds of the male actors when they first made their appearance upon the scene. The young men are “old timers” at the grove. and knowing the code of con- genfality, for which this resort is fa- mous, immediately desired to chase away' the vacant looks which they be- lieved ennul, had placed upon the pret- ty faces of the girl vacationists. But at the outset their plans were thwart- ed by a cold-eved chaperone, who sat bolt upright among her charges, and |the boys moved past the frigld atmo- sphere which seemed to surround the portion of the veranda upon which the chaperone reigned. So ended the first scene of the comedy. The next was played under cover of the darkness that settled on the grove after Old Sol had majestically sunk {behind the Niantic hilis and the tall pines suecessfully shut out the star- |light. ATl was peaceful In the camp home, Ocean Vit WALLACE—ATWOOD. Norwich Friends Interested In Engage- ment Announced at Wercester. Norwich friends learn with interest of the engagement of Miss Charlotie M. Wallace of Worcester, to Harold Bradford Atwoed of iefson. Miss Wallace is a graduate of the Nor- wich Business callege. Mr. Atwood is & Clark coliege man, clas of 1912. Nerwich Men on Committee. At Pleasant View, a temporary eam- mittee has heen appointed to report on the advisability of establishing a fre diatrict, and the meeting o thie committee will be held this (Wednes- ay) evening at the cottage of F. E. owler. The committee appointed, which represents cottage owners along the beach, consists of Samuel H. Davi A. B. Orafts, Charles O, Treat, D, H. Driscoll, H, P. Clark, A. R. Stillman, Robert 'B. Meikle, C. B. Bliven, F. E. Fowler, Pred C.' Lens, George K. Broughton and W. W. Lester. Amiens, France, fas 90,000 inhabit- ants. H CURES PIMPLES EASILY. kst d sl Simple Remedy That GClears Quickly of All Eruptions. For several weeks past the Lée & Osgood Co, have done & big business i Skin | mot eniri 1t doas ean got your money selling Hokara, the skin healer thaf has won 80 many friends in Norwich. It has been found to heal not only all minor skin troubles, such as pim- Bles Dlackheuds, herpés, acne, scaly gealp, compleion biemiishes, ltohty . plies, elc, byt also the worsl #ores, ulcers, or even chronic eczema and galt rheum. There ot to be found any form of wound or disease affecting the skin or mucous mewn- brane that Hokara does not help, aad its action 1‘_;’; uick that those who try it are simply delighted with it right fi‘im the "?l"“-. n spite of its unusual curative pow- o 0 brice o rifing. :aneonvlm.: suery ong ts_me; e iee Onwood”Co, et ‘well & M 8 T Bl ey el you g of the girls when one of the young women awoke from her dreams of home _with @ tervified shriek. She pointed wildly to the window and her frightened companions beheld a fash- light glimmering just outside the sash. {where a few snickers were heard in lthe darkness beyend. The lady .charge was called and she made a hasty disappearance into a nelghbor- ling cottage to call forth two men whom | she could trust to protect her and her |charges. With the entramce of the rescuing party the Romeo-ing actors took their cue and made a graceful and effective exit up-stage. Curtain and intermission, The next act coyered ahout 24 hours’ time, and Included a few chance meet- ings' between the actors. Not real meetings, understand, but just a few passing ' lances, geod-natured and sympathetic op the ene hand, and ow the other hand a variety of glances, including half frightentd ones. some coniemptuous, others mutually sym- pathetic others, the young men swear, helpiess onet from eyes that watched the chaperone from the cor- ners of said optic Finally the young men became des: perate and sa ardept were they in their efforts to be properly presented to the young women in an attempt to make & joliy vacation for them, and osaibly to compare the relative mer. e of t aterbury and Willimantic, thaf averstepped themselves and be 5 veritable tarroF to the girls and haperone, who ‘couldn's comprehend the neighborly plan upon which the §rove bases 168 soclal success. 4 kind- earted woman resident tipped the Boys off as to “how they stood” and immediately sought oup the chaperone, apologized, patched wup their misunderstandings, and it is ex- pected will live happlly ever after. Finis. But 1t is rumored that two of the glrls wha were indjscreet enough to actually dance twice about the Casino with the hoys are to be banished from the circle af sanetity and are to be sent home in disgrac C. H. Roy Still Owner. ‘The house in front of which the au- tomobile owned by the Max Gordon and Son Co ration and driven by Midhael Levine struck an ice wagon Ry S T R isowned by G H. Rey. e Dairy |. illustrations) Tom Barron, Catforth, | relatives at River View for a few days. Edgemere Central, the summer cot- tage of Mre. Charles Brown of North Stonington at Pleasant View, s being considerably improved by the erectiun | | of a-mpacious new plazza. During the | heavy storms of the past winter the oid plazza was carried away. Among the Comnecticut visitors at | Block Island the past week were Kate E. Danlelson and Katherine Danielson of Danlelson and Mrs. E. A, Morris and Jobn Morris of Norwich at the Viall cottages. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Franklin and daughters, Misses Emeline and Joseph- jine, of Norwich, accompanied by their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Kenney- an, who are visiting them from Phil- adelphia, formed an automobile party that spent several days in this vicinity the past week. They left Norwich Tuesday afterncon, stopping at Watch Hlll, Narregansett Pler, Rocky Pont !and Newport, as well as other resorte 'along both sides of Narragansett bay, | and arrived at Buttonwoods Beach | Saturday for the week end. Here they wers enteratined by Mr. and Mrs, Dert Greene of this city at their sum- mer cottage. Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Thompson and family of Putnam bave returned to thelr home after spending several days as the guests of Charles C. Treat aad family of Norwich, who are summering at the Treat cottage at Pleasant View. made by automobile. Mr. Treat ac- companied ‘them on the way home as far ‘as Norwich. The trip to and from the beach was| red o yton, Gal-o-cide immediate Relief for Corns, Cal- C: % 7 ....«."""I e R i Fo |\ Fres Burning Kinas and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Mariwt and Shetucket Sta. feuphone 63-13 medicine. loct Bedical Formula Go ] Miss Katherine Lanz, > Room 22 Shannon Buil nice Underwood sang at the Backus Tel. 548-5 v hospital Sunday afternoon for Sophi ‘Weitzel circle of King's Daughters, u: der whose supervision special music is often furnished. Miss Edith Maynard ‘was at the plano. Choir Singing Pleases. The anthem, “In Heavenly Love Abiding, sung by the choir of the First Congregational church Sunday morning was particularly pleasing and the duet by Miss Ruth L. Potter and Dr. C. H. Lamb was harmoniously rendered. (Take c.sonczacnm‘t}f‘ Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Provid—-- St, Taftvills Prompv: attention to PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS ToING, ~ PLUMBING. disaM FIITING 16 West Main Street, Norvich, Conn agont for X. & © Sbeet Facking PLUMBING Why oot atttend to it mow?™ It will Lo Tully sa easy amd convemlent for yu. io have the work dom Dow as lalsr Heard and Seen. 3 Miss Anna Frink spent the week end with frienda in Ledyard. Frank L. Weaver of West Town street spent Sunday with relatives in East Lyme. When in town shopping make THIS PLACE your heads quarters, leave your packsges here, and try our ¢ Best Baking Powder 12¢ per pound. THERE IS NONE BETTER. All Best Teas 25c per pound. - Mrs, James Mofit of East Town street has been In Hartford for a brief time this week. . Mr. and Mrs. Danfel Counthan were recent guests of Mrs. James Butler of the Old Cemetery lane. Horace B. Greenman of Brooklyn, Conn., has been visiting his brother on | the Old Camterbury turnpike. | _Mrs. H. S. Dowe and Miss Helen Dowe of Danielson are spending this W. H. Grant and family of Norwich have pitched tents and estai camp at Pleasant View near the Along Shore cottage. Miss Adelaide Burdick of Jewett City is spending a few weeks with relativas in_Woonsocke! Mr. and Mrs. Willlam M. Willlams have returned to their home in Nor- wich after a fortnights' entertainment by relatives at Pawtucket. Miss Laura Bacon of Willimantic is visiting relatives in Arctic and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hathaway and two children of Putnam are visift- Ing Mr. Hathaway's parents, Mr. ana ton. Mrs. May Joslin of Norwich is spend- ing her vacation with Mrs. R. B. Mc- &nud at Bay Spring on Narragansett Y. Elmer Tarbox of Jewett City was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wiillam R. Spaulding at Newichawanox cottage at_Chepiwanoxet over the week end. Registered at the Watch Hill house at Watch Hill last week were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Milner of Moosup, Miss wich and Philip J. Lauber of Putnam. Mrs. J. B. Hopkins, B. C. Hopkins and daughter of Danielson and rela- tives from Worcester as guests are oc- cupying the Seabreeze cottage at Quonochontaug for two weeks. ham of Norwich were entertained last week ant View. Mrs. D, C. Graham and Miss Anne B. Muiligan of Norwich, who are spending the summer at Pleasant View, were among the guests at tac surprise birthday party given recently summer cottage of the ents. Mrs. J. F. Thurston of Norwich has opened Taconic lodge at East Beach, Quonochontaug, for the season. E. J. Cutler of Plainfield has been the ! guest of his daughter, M Ellis P. Thurber, at Buttonwoods during the past week. latter's par- Tubbs’ Band Outing August 2. Plans have been completed for the annual outing and clambake of the members of Tubb's military band to be held Sunday, August 2 at the Shooting club grounds in Lisbon. The usual barrel bake, and music and an entertainment will be provided by the committee in charge, Director John M. Swahn, James T. Woods, Adolph Krause, NORWICH TOWN First Church Sunday Schooe! Picnic Musical Service at Hospital. Miss Annie O'Connor and Misses Lizzie and Delia Connelley, all of Bridgeport, are spending the summer with Mrs.'Stewart Greenmann of the Old Canterbury turnpike. Wistarias about town are in bloom now for the seeond time. Mrs. F. M. Holmes of Hast Town Street and her granddaughter, Miss Leona Gryezwacs spent Sunday at the Willimantic Camp grounds, guests of Mrs. Holmes' sister, Mrs. E. P. Foster. Going to Mohegan Park. The Suynday School tee, consisting of H. L. Yerrington, chairman, Mra. Walter Potter, Miss Calla R. White and Miss Marion S. Rogers, held a meeting Tuesday even- ing. It was decided to hold the pic- nic at Mohegan park Tuesday, July 28. Means of trapsportation for all will be furnished to and from the park. All U.l‘e geople of the parish have been In- vited. Entertained Hospital Patients. Mrs. F. L. Allen, Miss Ruth L. Pot- ter, Dr. C. H. Lamb, and Miss Ber- AVO e Yafunis mt lovetide HORLicK'S MALTED MILK e Strtitalions” The Food-Drink for all Ages Rich milk, malted grain, in powder form. Forinfants, invalids and. ing children. h-:u—dum: aged. and the healthful than tea or coffee. Toke no sobstitute. Ask for HORLICK'S ished a | |Mrs. Samuel W, Hathaway, at Tiver- | Harvey and Charles H. Osgood of Nor- | James Madden and John Cunning- ! t the Driscoll cottage at Pleas- | in honor of Miss Marie Crandall at the ' Heinrich, George Gaucher, and Martin | Be Meld at Mdhegan Park—Spec -|| pienic commit- ' Unitd Tea Imporers B, Franklin 8q. over Somers Bros week with Mrs. E. W. G. Baker of when it may be freezing weather. Bliss place. Estimates coeerfully furnisbed 4my work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St A number from Norwich Town at- | tended the Social Corner picnic at the Gilbert Lamb place in Frankiin Tues- | day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. James Butier of the 1 Old Cemetery Jane were recent guests of George Mullen at the Y. M. C. A. | camp, Niantie. Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guarantesd. - Called for and delivereds: -/ A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street Upholstering and in all its branches. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily s Teona R. Gryczwacz left Mon- day for Quonochontaug where she will spend the remminder of the summer | with her aunt, Mrs. T. P. Saunders. H sz ez e Crown and Adams of Westport, who b spending a few days with Miss Sarah | | F. Rartlett. left Tuesday for Long- | meadow, , Mass. | - H : Mrs. E. W. Frink and_children of | ’ ewor New London and Miss Mable Wilcox # P i CARPET LAYING at lowest bricess - Tolophone 662-5 = JAMES W. BLACKBURN," 8 Stanten Avenus, East Sidt of Jewett Citv have been guests of 3 s Mrs. Gearge Frink at her home on the < g — . 3 New London turnpike. This department of ascientific den- BREWERS KNOW testry receives very careful atfention our offices. Perhaps you have e ‘BUDWEISER IS Bl".i’ So you will say if you try Bpéwerf ces for this class of | Bottling served at We execute first class One of the residents in this vielnity | recently picked a blossom from alat Maiden's Blush apple tree. It was re-! o marked that the fruit would have been too late for the 1914 crop and too | werk. early for the 1315 one. !s,fidfioucmmu]'ufl ss Bridgework - - - - - $5 | And remember, our painiess dentistry stands the test of time . J, McCORMNICK’S, oufl?q Phone 1214 BORN SPELLMAN—In Stonington tuck), July 18, 1914, a daughte rto Mr. and Mrs. John Spellman of Still- man avenue. GRAICHEN—In Bradford. R. I, July 19, 1914, a_son, Frederick, Jr., to Mr. ana Mrs. Frederick William Graichen. MRS. GEO. P. ST. $2 SHETUCKET .Tllq is showing a fine line of NEW, Mike LINERY for Spring and Summee, You (Pawea- DIED. IIM(‘KALn this city. July 21. Artnur' DR, F. C. JACKSON PIES, CAKE AND BREAD A. Brock. une a e 39 Fou e that eanpot be excelied. Fiusral from Al s bamy 9. Feun P D1, COYLE | 1, S0 s b i 23, at 8.15 o'clock. Requiem mass in St. Patrick’s church at 8 o'clock. | Succeeding the King Dental Company, LOUIS H. PRUNELLE | KLINCK—In New London, July 21, . 5 1914, Mary Emma. beloved wife of | - 208 Maiw Streat. 10 Carter Ave. (East Side). | Charles H. Klinck and gaughter of Next te Boston Store. Burcite, o+ Gcorge and Margaret| ;.gy Attendant. - Phone 1282-3 { CQLIINS—In Norwich, July 19, Fanny | 1647 g L Bananing. beloved’ wite of ‘maward | ’ % ! . Collins, ‘aged 51 years. Ad Funeral from her late home. 26 Union | am’s lav.m Street. Wednesday afternoon, July 22, | flow Abont Your o at 230, Burial i Maplewood ceme: tery. 1861 £ N offer to the publc tue Lpest ey 7 e ey Bol Filsuer, C Gl Heer, buss, Paip and buriea Boeith Ale Gu.nness’ Dublim C, & C. lmported Ginger Ale 'P. B. Ale, Frank Jomes' OT—In Providence, Tal aged 67 years Funeral services at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Clarence A. Potter af Brooklyn Thursday at 1 p. m. JOHYSON—In Bridgeport, Edith Tours teliotte, wife of C. Lewis Johnsom, of Bridgeport i Church & Allen 15 Main Streer FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 828-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLIN Mrs. Emma Valuable Pagers? Have you a suitable box to in? ity . . 1 Als, | If not, see our offerings in | 2% Ale Stering Bitier Ala. 4 ' this 1i ‘A A. ADAM, Norwich Tows. ] Telepione ¢41-13 i STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials ot migag srices, by skilieo :abor, ' Celephona @ wewl MAIN ST. ' CRANSTON & CO. ; ALL GRADES OF H Hamilton Watches at WM. FRISWELL'S, 25 and 27 Franklin St Democrats CALAMITE COAL and Concords can be bought at the right price at A . Plain and Stuffed with peppes TheL. .L' Chapman Co. |.ng celery. Large and smalt 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. |bottles. Every one a big bot« tle for the price, MISS M. C. ADLES People’s Market Hair,Scalp and face Speciali! 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprigtes THURSDAY AND SATURDAY ins Adles will be absént from Nor- ich, attending (to patrons fn Mystl ‘m‘m.n “m d4nd Willimantic. Ladles of Norwich and vicinity should make early sp-| PARREL & SANDERSON. Prepa pointments for the other days of Lhe week. EVERYTHING FOR THE HAIR. JOBN 0. PECKHAN . Smene o OLIVES Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors OUR CLEARING SALE of Shoes and Oxfords continues all this week. Today's Spacial 4 Ladies’ $2.25 White Canvas Pump at the low price $1.23. Frank A, Biil, 104 MAIN STREET _FURS STORED by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Styeet %