Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 23, 1914, Page 11

Partly and warmer Friday ably fairy Mght S west and weet to nfidm Predictious trom he Now 3 York Her | ald: On Thursday 1€ clear to partly over wii rising temperatures and fr variable winds, followed by local rains in_the northern ricts. The outlook for Friday fair and ern dis- slightly ecoler in the 8o tricts. ¥ Observations in Norwich. The following records, reportéd from Sevin's pharmaey, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednésday: Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe PR L T 13'm. . R 72 3018 74 3055 8 p. m. Highest 82, lowest 59. B Comparisens. Predictions for Wednesday: Gene:- ally fair. Wednesday’s weather: Fair. pron P o Sun, Moon and Tides " Sua N_High # Macn || Rises. | Sets. | Water. || Rises. I & m. | ». m. |l s Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks 38 17 14 134 and Carts. : Tie 32 At 7.18 Setw, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- _7’,15 .54 ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. L 1 RGE 3 X 3 712 913 b hes. Blacksmithing T Wit R S s Six_hours after high wate: it 13 low tige, whick is followed B~ flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Surprise Party For Migs Arline Ja- cobson Tuesday Night—Large Snake Killed, in Preston by Local Boys— Visitors In and Out of Town. Scott & Clark Gorp 507 to 515 North Main St. Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Society Miss Arline Jacobson was given a surprise party on Tuesday evening at her home in Preston by several per- sorial friends in honor of her fifteenth birthday. Miss Jacobson knew noth- ing of the plans that were being put into operation until the guests gath- ered at her home. 'She bade all wel- come and the’evening was given over to merriment. Thefe were phono- graph selections, piano and violin numbers and a number of popular songs were sung. Several humorous recitations were heard and games were played. Dainty refreshments of sandwiches, cake and brick ice ¢cream were served after which the guests left for home all wishing Miss Ja- cobson many more happy birthdays. Large Snake Killed. Early Wednesday morning several Greeneville boys killed a large snake in Preston which they ex- hibited to their friends during the day. The snaké which was of the black variety measured about 5 feet in length and was several inches in diameter. Beveral of these large snakes have been seen in Preston lat- Iy. Personals. Miss Clare Sheehan of West War- ren, is spending two weeks with Mrs. Fred Coates of Fourth street. 180TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Buvlnfil Sooclety. Norwich, Conn., June 13, 1914. Tie Directors of this Socisty have @eciared out of the earnings of tiie cur- rent six months a semi-annual divi Miss Anna Healey and Miss Camil- la Healey left Wednesday for Cohoes, dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. | N. Y. where théy are passing two per annum, payable to depositors enti- | weeks. i tlea thereto on and after July 15, 1314 COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasuref. THIS WEEK'S CONCERT. Je1sd Tubb’s Band Will Give This Pro- gramme on Union Street Friday Night. Director John Swahn has arranged the following programme for the mu- nicipal band concert to be given on Union square Friday night by Tubb's band. Part 1. March, Columbian Commandry, C. W. Tubbs Overture, Light Cavalry, Suppe Intermezzo, Tampa Bay, Smith ‘Waltz Ttalidn, La Serenata, Jaxone Operatic Selection, The Rose Mald, Granichstaedten One Step, He Wants Someone, Mills Part 11 March, Battleship New York, Fulton Popular Selection, Haviland's Hits, Haviland Descriptive, Mill in, the Forest. Eilenberg Humoristic, That Ragtime Band, i Morris Mills Lampe FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only place in New London where genuine ch. p suey is made by an Oriental chaf. Summer Toys ' PAILS AND SHOVELS, CELLULOID TOYS, SAND MILLS, KITES, SAND MOULDS, WAGONS, MECHANICAL | AND SAIL BOATS, NORWICH PEN- NANTS, POST CARDS AND SOUV- ENIRS. MRS, EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Song, When 1 Come Back, Potpourri, The Sunny South, Finale, Star Spangied Banner. Attorney Hufl in Collision. Samuel Prince, Frederic C. Burrows, Harry Hirsch and Wallace R. Johnson, New London people, came near not making théir trip to Hartford Tuesday in the latter's automobile to aftend the funeral of Leopold DeLeeuw. They were ascending Town Hill in the morning when Attorney C. Hadlai Hull's automobile, driven by the own er, came out of Jefferson avenue and the two machines collided, A poftion of the mud guard of the Johnson car was knocked off and the occupants of both cars were shaken up. Mr. Prince received bruises on the hand and on the body. Investiga- tion revealed no serious damage and the journey was resumed. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds | —— Stops Neuralgia—Kills Pain. ' Sloan's Liniment gives instant relief from Neuraigia or Sciatica. It goes straight to the painful part—Soothes the Nerves and Stops the Pain. It is also good for Rheumatism, Sore I'hroat, Chest Pains and Sprains. You don't need to rub—it pénetrates. lir. J. R. Swinger, Louisville, Ky. writes. 1 suffered with quite & severe Neu ralgic Headache for four months with. out any relief. I used Sjoan's Lini- { ment for two or three nights and I ihaven': suffered with my head since.” | bty John & Geo. H. Bliss lZ’ Main Street e TSSO R AT THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day end up HAYES BROS, Telaphone 1527, £6-28 Broadway Get a bottle today. Keep in the house all the time for pains and all hurts. 25¢, 50c, and $1.0v, at your Druggist. Bucklen's Sores. Arnica Salve for all You're Bilious and Costive! Sick Heddache, Bad Breath, Sour Stomach, Furred Tongue and Indigeés- tion, Mean Liver and Bowels clogged. Clean up tonight, Get a 25c bottle of Dr. King's New Life Pilis today and empty the stomach and bowels of fer- menting, gassy foods snd waste. A full bowel movement gives a satisfied “thankful feeling—makes you fe3i fin Effective, yet mild, Don't gripe. 25 at your uggist, Buckleyn's Arnies Salve for Burnas. m. to & p, m, Friday, Tel 1177-3. John J. Donohue, M. D. _PHYSICIAN and SURGEON R 5 Office .‘("F:. m-‘:d .:u:::)lm Bleak Heure 2-4 and T-8 p, m, Office tel. 6753 Residence tel, 675-3 TUTORING Putering in either advanced or ele- men # studies desired by Yale student, s X HARRY V, CHAMPION, 86 CIiff Street 3:‘:2 Connecticut has hed a ’h:g meén identified as leaders wi the state 4nd nation and place among athan Hale, borh tn Cove entry, & resident in New Londor, and 4 figure known throughout this sec- tion. Yale men have aiways been oroud of llale's dévotion to what das ori Yale's ideal, pubilo service, Connecticut _poople have taken a like pride in sending forth such a man from their midst, and at this time, Wief & miovement is on foot which has for its object the erec- tion & monument on the grounds at Washington, D. C. in memory of the Revoluntiaty - patridt and distinguishéd son of Connecticut. On Saturday Congressman Augustine Lonnergan introduced in the house of reépresentatives a bill calling Yor government appropriation of $100,000, for this purpose. This is what a writer in the Hart- ferd Cowrant says of Hale, and his life, & story that is worth impressing well; and of the present movement in his_henor: Tributes to Hale's memory at Yale a bronze statue by Bela Lyon Pratt of Hale 18 to be erected on the college campus, near old Connecticut hall, Hal#'s college home. In the national statuary hall in the| capitol, Connecticut 1s represented by two statnes. These figures were pr sented to the government by this state in_ 1872, fitting and merited me orlals to Roger Sherman and John- athan Trumbull, The first memorial to the memory of Hale was erected in the town of his birth, Coventry. Thé next mem- orial aftér the one in Coventry was the statue erected by the state of Cortiecticiit at ths capitol in this city Other memorial to him are the Na- than Hale schoolhouse in Huntington street in New London and the Nathan Hale Grammar school, also in New London. Besides the statue at the cap- itol in this city there is the one at the Antheneum, standing In_fine position. The sculptor was a Hariford man, Fnoch Woods, and he did the work at the request_ of/ James J. Good- win, who presented it to the institu- tion in 1894. In Norwalk where Fale changed his captain’s uniform for the sober disguise of a schoolmaster, an orna- mental fountain to his memory Wwas erected in 1501 Connecticut's most imposing cere- mony in honor of Hale was on the occasion of the restoration of the Na- than Hale schoolhouse on Bunker Hill Coventry Remembers Its Son. As is well known to the public in! this neighborhood, Coventry, in T.l- land county, has the proud distinction of having been the birthplace of Na- than Hale. In a picturesque section of the town, in a two-story farmhouse | built of wood, Richard Hale and Ehx—J abeth Strong Hale lived with their 12 children. Nathan was born June 6, | 1755, and was the sixth child. Histori-} cal recerds deplet Deacon Richard Hale as a serious man who went .0/ bed with the swallows and arose with the lark, and insisted upon his boys do- ing likewise. Young Hale's boyhood ! was spent in Coventry and was not unusual, barring his remarkable pro- ficieficy in athletic pastimes. In addition to the Nathan Hale pirthplace, the town of Coventry has another enduring reminder of the community’s distinguished son. On_elevated ground near the Con- gregational church in South Coventry, overiooking the popular Lake au- gumbaug, in which the lad angled for bass In his bovhood, the Hale memo- rial looms impressively. It 18 one of the points of interest in eastern Con- necticut and vieitors go many miles off their route to see it. Entitled to All Distinction. The exemplary life and tragic death of Hale are so closely interwoven.in the history of this state, as well as in the chronicles .of the nation, that thore are thousands of patriotic Connecticut citizens who would be highly pleascd to seée & monument to the distinguished patriot of the constitution state in the national capital. That the brilliancy | of his career and the value of his ser- | vice to his country fully entitle him to | this distinction -will be conceded by all who are familiar with Revolutionasy | history. Bbrn in this section of Connecticut, | educated at Yale, betrothed to a wom- an who spent her life in this vicinit. and commemorated by many monu- ments in this neighborhood, the career of this patriot appeals particularly to the people of Connecticut. " Hale's Life at Yale. Many memories link Hale with Y’la college. He entered at the age of 18, 4t a period when the students num- bered 60, and ‘during the presidency of the elder Dwight. He proved to be | one of the best all round athletes ‘n| the college and made an excellent rec- | BUSINESS AND TRADES PARADE FAIR WEEK]|! Suggestion Has Been Made For La- bor Day—Some People Want to Fly. It is proposed by at least one Main Street siness man that a sort of @ business and trades parade, floats, and the like, for the first morning of fair week, would be a taking innova- tion. Manager Judd of the Lee and Osgood company sald yesterday that he thought a city the size of Nor- wich ought to get out from 100 to 200! floats. He also thought, he said, that a good many of the lodges would be willing to turn out and march on the holiday. “We ought to do something to get the people that come here, the first! day of the fair especially, to see what we have.in the business section of the city, said he. “They'll go to the fair, of course, but they should see the business section of Norwich, too. It's only a suggestion, but it seems practical to me.” Mr. Judd saw R, C. Plaut, secrstary Charles D. Greenman’s booster-in- chief for the 1914 fair, on the mat- ter, but he has not as yet, talked with other business men about it. Hi house will go into the parade if there is one, and he sees no reason whyv the town cannot, between . business houses, the labor unions and the K turn out a line two miles long. e fair officials are getting grad- ually to the shirtsleeves point in the 1914 fair’s history, Mr. Greenman man will have his midway manager signed up and on the job in a day or two and pretty soon now, he expects, he'll be able to give out the name of the aviator, When he does, 1913 his- tory will, in all probability, repeat it- self—he will hear from local men that in the flying machine, Last year several men had ambitions in that direetion. George Hickey of Willlmaatio wanted to soar, and so did Andrew C. Hill of Norwich, who reasoned that an aeroplane couldn’t hurt him any more than a motoreycle, The fiyer the scelety got last didn’t want any ers, and quite ble, Ar. t is Mew London snd Pell in Lovs * Ended the Romance of His Life. —_— | He was popular Witk all the ed, 8! bilc |firm m and s poise which marked him a aisti person in any company. His hair was lght a student. One of his class- flu:.wu Benjamin Tallmardge, the colonel th:‘ Revolutlonary annxn ho. d o Arother Coiloge {riend wak e s piia he ErRguAten the age of w{mhm S s the tutors and the faculty, and, w: erine & weicomeq visitor fn the best famlites of New Haven. At this age Hale's sonal e was nota- ble. HMe wes six feet in Height, per- fectly rtion broad of chest, brown in color, his eyes biue, and the volce musical. Hi te for art and his talent as an artist were well a| known, and his grace and charm of manner made him a social favorite. Few young men of his years put forth fairer promise of future usefulness and celebrity. Called to New London School. Another Connecticut town which prizes the honor of association with Hale 1s Hast Haddam, in Middlesex county. Hualé went thers to teach his first school the winter following the graduation from Yale. It was & “sflént” or private echool, as thers were no public schools ih those days. At that time he wroté in his dlacy that “he had nearly 30 plis of all ages, half being Latiners.” Calls to take charge of schools In verious parts f Connecticut and Massachusetts be- gan to come‘in. In April, 1774, he ac- cepted a position in the Union gram- mar school in New London and taught Latin, English, writing and arithmetic for $360 a year. Engaged to New London Girl. For a year his life at New London was cventful. He pursued his studles, taught his echool, and conducted a Bible study class. One of His puplls was Alice Adams, a girl distinguishea for her besuty and refinement. Hale was attracted to her and an engage- ment followed. His eniistment in the army and subsequent execution pre- vented the marriage. After Hale's death Alice Adams was twice married. Her second husband was Willlam Law- rence of Hartford and she lived tHere for many vears. She die® in, Septem- ber, 1845, at the age of 83. She pos- sessed a minjature of Hale and many letters, and her last words were. “Write to Nathan.” Enlisted in the Rangers. Hale's record during the Revolution- ary war is famillar to all readers Jf history. His enlistment at New Lon- don as a volunteer, his service at Cam- bridge and New York, his connection with the Connecticut ngers, a corps composed of choice picked men from the different Connecticut regimen and placed under command of Lies tenant Colonel Thomas Knowiton; who distinguished himself in the battie of Blunknr Hill, are facte well known to all. Hale’s End on the Gallows. One of the most American history is the record of Hale's mission at the request of Gen- eral Washington, his perilous trip through the British lines and into their <&mps at Long Island, his success in securing ifformation of the strengrh of the enemy, and In preparing draw- ings of its fortifications—all to come to naught because of his being cap- tured on his journey back to the Amer- ican lines. Pathetic yet inspiring is the history of Hale's last hours, including the hearing before General Howe, the indignitiea heaped upon him by his cruel jailer, Cunnningham, and the final tragedy which was enacted near the old burying ground close to the provost jall on the eastérn boundary of City Hall park, New York. It was shortly after daybreak on the morning of Sept. 22, 1776, at a time when the city of New York was in flames and the soldiers were battling to quell the conflagration, that Hale was ordered to prepare for the death march. A short distance was covered and the party arrived at the scene of the exe- cution. The gallows was the limb of an ap- i ple tree, and there, without the com- forts of the presence of a spiritual ad viser and deprived of the privilege of sending a farewell message to those he loved, Hale gave the fullest of ser- vice which any man can give—he died for his cause—with the words on his lips which ring down’ through 137 years of history: “I only regret thai I have only one life to lose for my country.” Burglars Broke Inte Baldwin's Store Early Wednesday Morning—Secur- ed About $100 in All—Made .Suc- cessful Escape Leaving No Clue— Other Local Happenings. _Sometime between 12.30 and 4 O'clock Wednesday. morning burglars broke into the store on Norwich av enue owned by W. E. Baldwin and securing about $50 in cash made their | escape leaving no clue behind them he burglars first went to the barn | where Mr. Baldwin keeps his wagons and secured a pick axe. Then going to the piazza at the north side of the store they tried to gain emtrance by prying open & window. The window has not been in use for some time back and they were unable to get it open. Large holes were made in the frame by the pick end and the point was considerably scratched. = The burglars then went around to the rear of the store where they succeed- ed in prying opén a window through which they gained entrance. Mr. Baldwin keeps his cash register in his office and there is also a drawer under the office counter. In the cash drawer was about $35_done up in bags ready for the olerks to take with them on their rounds Wed- nesday mgrning. The burglars secur- cured theé ‘momey bags and as they could not cpen the cash register they also took that along. The register was carried out the storeroom door and placed in ome of Mr. BaldWin's wagons which was standing outside near the door. They then drew the wagon down the road to a fleld near the J. B. Mar- tin plant where the register was smashed open and about $15 in cash secured. The pick was used to smash the register and the wooden bottom and drawer were badly splintered. The intruders helped themseives to a box of candy, grabed a handful of cigars and a box of berries before leaving the store. After smashin og'n the reg- the wagon in ister they left it a the iot. The burglars also gained en- trance to a nearby house and going to a reom where two Polish young women were asleep carried out two irunks which they rified by the road side and then abandoned. Beveral silik dresses, hamdkerchiefs and stock- ing with about 3§26 in money were taken. The occupants of the house awoke about 8.3¢ o'clock and missing the trunks started to go to Mr. Bald- win's store so as to.notify the police by telephone of the break. On the glv to the store they found Mr. 7 e W g O tragic pages of | very wped and rendered all possible aid. The child was carried to the home’ of her grandfather, Bemil Blain, nearby wkere #he received medical ald. Did Not Show Up. The Young Scouts went to Baltic Tuesday afterncon where they had a gathe scheduled with a Baltic te: but as the Baltic boys did not show up the wame was called off. The Young Scouts would like to - get games with any local teams under 14 years. Their battery comprises Lyon and Jubert. y i Caught Finger in Wringer. U. Letendre seven years old caught ofie of His fingers in the gearing of a wringer at his home on Merchants avenue Monday morning crushing it quits badly. The finger was dressed by a physician. Personals and Notes. Miss . Ruth Pollard passed Monday at Watch Hill F James Wiison and family are mov- ing to Fall Riv Miss Ruth Grant was a visitor at ‘Watch Hill on Monday. BEmma Frohmander of Nor- returned after spend- ing two weeks in New York cit She was accompained oh the trip by her uncle, Adaun Ploss. NORWICH TOWN Corn on P Hill Farm Grows 22 Inches in a Week—Mountain, Shore and Country Sought by Vacation- ists, Miss Mary E. Freéman &f Town street is visiting Mrs. Clark in Mans- field. Frank Lathrop of ‘Town street is spending some time at South Coven- try Lake. Mrs. Frum of Waterbury ie visit- ing Mrs. Charles Vergason of Verga- son avenue. Miss H. Louise Hyde of Washing- | ton street is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scofield in Montville. Mrs, Waters and Miss Jessie Waters of New London spent Wednesday with Mrs. S. A, Heath of Elm avenue. Mrs. Willlam Haselden of Hartford is spending several davs with Mrs. Albert G. Miner of Huntington ave- pue, There is to be a meeting of the Church Improvement society Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Fannle L. Williams, Mrs, Convérse Smith and daughter Sylvia, of Town street. left Wednes- day to spend several days with New Haven friends, Dr. and Mrs. Armand J. La Plerre of Washington stréet have returned from several weeks' stay at Red Wing cottage, Groton Long Point. Charles H. Smith, of Walpole, Mass. bas returned' after spending several days with his daughter, Mrs. Smith of Washington street. Mrs. George Miner, Mrs, John Com- bies and Misses Lucile Miner, Arline Combies, Phoebe Lathwop and Esther Heath spent Wednesday at Ocean Beach. Frank E. Seagrave and Miss Jessie Seagrave, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs, F. B. Sterry of Lee ave- nue, have returned to their home in Toledo. Misses Edpa Hill and Margaret Cowden, of Hartford, and Miss Avis Kent of Thompson were recent guests of Miss Marion Randall, of West Town street, Escaped the Hailstones. During the thunder storm Tuesday afternoon hailstones about the size of walnuts fell hot many miles from here. although none were seen in this vicinity. Going to Maine. Miss Florence Bennett of Vergason avenue and Miss Marion Randall of ‘West Town street leave today (Thurs- cuticura Soap Shampoos ‘And occasional use of Cuti- cura Ointment will clear the scalpof dandruff, allayitching and irritation, and promote hair-growing conditions. ‘Book. ~ COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Offico——cor. Mariiet and Shetusket St ydis ‘s ‘Pelvphone 468-13 pound for what it has & for me, and shall always it as & wo- man’s friend. You are at liberty touse letter in any way.”’ —Mrs. THOMSON, 'W. Russell St., Philadelphia, Pa. Change of Iife is one of the most critieal periods of a woman’s existence. Women everywhere should remember that there is no other remedy known to carry women so successful this trying period as Lydia E. Vegetable Compound. If you want special advioce write to Lydia E. ;lnkh.- Med- fcine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. 9 4 m to8 p. m Daily Crown and Bridgework This department of scientific den- testry receives very careful attentien at our offices. Perhaps you hive a8~ sociated high prices for this class of work. We executs first clase Solid Gold Crowns or Teeth $5 And remember, our painiess dentistry stands the test of. time DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE l}amoodlng m; King Dental Company, 203 Main Street. Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant. Phone 1192-8 Hot Weather will soon be here. GET PREPARED for it by installing & “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. Desh away at ones with a Het Kitchen and saves a lot of coal. Come in ur office and let us demon- strate and explain te you how simpls it is to have HOT WATER without burning a lot of coal. The finest invention of these times for the Housekesper in Mot Weather at a small cost of installing, Can be attached to any boiler, BEAR IN MIND we are headquar- ters for all kinds of Heaters &nd Rarges operated with Gas. Gty of Norwich Gias & Electrical Departmant 321 Main Street, Alice Building How About Your Valuable Papers? Have you a suitable box to keep them in? If not, see our offerings¥in this line. CRANSTON & CO. ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin St day) to spend several days at Ocean Park, Me. Corn Grows Rapidly, During the week of July 12 some of the corn on a farm on Plain Hill is reported to have grown 22 inchés. FATHER AND SON WERE BOTH SOLDIERS John A, Wheeler, Civil War Veteran, and Albertus M. Wheeler, Who Was in Spanish War, Had Joint Birthday Celebration, Two old soldiers, father and son, were born the same day, thou, 32 years apart, and they have both had a birthday celebration this month that would have been made more prominent but for the health of the older maa of the two. John A. Wheeler of 12 Union street, a Civil war veteran who went out with Co. C of the 2ist Con- necticut and served a year when he was mustered out, sick, was 78, and his son, Albertus M. Wheeler, who lives with him, and who was in the Teddy Roosevelt war of 1898, is 44. The elder Wheeler was in a regiment that had many men from stic, Stonington and the lower part of the county, although mustered in here. After the war John A, Wheeler went to Indiana, where his son Albertus was born and later on_the family moved to California. The younger Wheeler thinks a good deal of the little seven shooter his father car- ried the war, for that, he believes was one of the first revolvers made ii this country. It was bought in 1881 in this city, but it was made by the Unlon Arms company of New York, a concern long out of business. been offered a good deal of .money for the little gun, which he had in Cal- ifornia with him, but hé never ex- | pects to sell it. He gave it a nickel coat about 20 yea Principal F. D. Mabrey in Berlin. Cards received from Principal Fred D. Mabrey, of the Bennington, Vt. high school, who sailed from New York, June 18th, located in Berlin, | Germany. He is greatly enjoying his | trip and has spent the month in pleasurable sightseeing in England and on the continent. After a walk- ing tour i Germany he will return in September. BORN POWELL—In Versallles July 7, son, Elllott Wade, to Mr. and H: Powell. DIED. KAMPF—In this city, July 22, Paulina Staubly, widow of Herman Kampt, of 116 Sachem street Funeral from her late ome, 116 Sa- chem street, Friday aBternoon July 24, at 2.30. Burial in family lot in Yantic cemetery. . Democrats and Concords can be bought at the right price at | The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. MISS M. C. ADLES b Sealp and FaceSpecias THURSDAY AND SATVRADAY Miss Adles will be absent from Ner- wich, attending to patrons in Mystic and Willimantic. Laaies of Norwich and vicinity should make early ap- pointments for ti other days of the w Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLIN Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors OUR CLEARING SALE of Shoes and Oxfords continues all this week. ' . Today’s Special uZle-' $2.25 White Canvas Pump at the low price $1.23. Frank A. Bill,