Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 4, 1914, Page 7

Sevir's pharmacy, show the changes ture* and the barometrie Ther. Bar. cloudy, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- For East New York New land: Fair Tussday and Wedassday. "Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On “Tucsday cldr“‘- slightly warmer weuther will prevail, with to light variable winds, mostly westerly. The outlook for Wednesday it for fair and mild weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from 67 2085 79 30.00 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Partlv showers in _the morning. weather: Partly cloudy; Monday southeast wind. Sun, Moom and Tides. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. cksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St. 1814—1914 John A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No.2 Nut ~ $6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884 Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’il catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Society FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the in New London where suey is made by an Oriental chef. Democrats and Concords can be bought at the right price at TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. Summer Toys PAILS AND SHOVELS, CELLULOID SAND MILLS, KITES, SAND MOULDS, WAGONS, MECHANICAL AND SAIL BOATS, NORWICH PEN- NANTS, POST CARDS AND SOUV. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H, Bliss 126 Main Street atiractive cottay w.‘.l-':.ls(iéN and SURGEON 2 iner Blogk | 4Té spending t anonr. Wis &,fl(flzg Wen. " sl a4 Next to Paisce Cafo i 8 Moon T e, (0 | o o m. || s sm. B | I i &5 hours Aftar BIER ‘walck is followed Gave Delightful Lawn Party—Local Young Lady in Europe—Recsived Bonding Machine—Personals. Miss Luella Mathews of 428 Bos- well avenue gave g very pretty lawn rty Friday evening at her home. e large front lawn was decorated and lighted with jarge beautiful Jap- anese lanterns. V: games were played after which a delightful sup- per was served on the piazsa. During the cyening light refreshments were served. The following were present: Misses Annie Murphy, Mary Sullivan, Hazel Banfleld, Elsie Feddon and Luella Mathews, Harold Gildersleeye, Charles Willey, Benjamin J. Houlihan, John Durnam and Leslie Ward. In Europe. Miss Amelia Young of 4th street and Mise Mary Murphy of Mt. - Pleasant street are making a summer tour of Europe, if they have not been de- Jayed anywhre they are in Germony. On July 31st word was reseived from them and they were in Switzerland and from there they expected to go to Germany, After making an extensive tour of Germany they will visit Bel- guim, France and several other places. Received Bonding Machine. . The Shore Line Hlectric company received a new bonding machine on Monday afternocn and it was quick- sent up to the car barn where it was unloaded by a gang ef men. The machine is of the latest type and bonds the raiis together saving a great deal of labor. It runs on the tracks and is eguipped with motors that will move the machine along at a good rate of speed. Laid Attachment. Early Monday afternoon, Deputy Sheriff George W. Rouse laid an at- tachment on the shore store of Na- than Friedburg on Central avenue in the Kudlick bullding. Mr. Friedburg recently kept a shoe store on Frank- lin street and only Saturday - he started in the shoe busincss in Greene- ville. Met With an Aoccident. Miss Mary Riordan of 120 Orchard street met with a painful accident on Sunday afternoon at her home. Riordan was just leaving the pi 2a when she tripped up and fell landing heavily on the ground and her wrist struck a piece of iron. Personals, Harold Anderson has returned home after a week's stay in Waterbury, P. H. Ethier and family are attend- ing the funeral of Mr. Bthier's father, at Arctie, R. I Ajbert Evans, a clerk at Portious & Mitchell dry goods store has left town for at two weeks vacation. Miss Margaret Downer is reported aquite il at the home of Mrs. An- dren Prentice on Central avenus. EAST SIDE ITEMS Charles A. Hagberg Erecting Cottage od Turtle Strolls About the Mrs. Emma Guadrou and daughter, Nellle, have returned to their home in Chattanooga, Tennessee, after spend- ing three weeks with Mr. ang Mrs. Henry Hewitt, of Hamiiton avenue. Miss Mary Bloom of New York is visiting Mr.'and Mrs. Andy Rossmark of the Stonington road. Mrs. Peringer of Hartford has re- turned after a short stay with her sis- ter, Mrs. Charles Dicierman of Main ington and chi]- dren, isabel and Lucius, of Carter ave- nue, smpent Sunday at Ocean Beac Mr, and Mrs. Herman Greiner and Ruth A. Fewler visited friends Anna ‘ln!:!l:;“o!!‘;rmdmce s visiting relativel on Main street. Miss - Vieteria Gallepeau and her , of Willimantle, wers guests of Miss T Brunelle of Mul- "Wurg"flnu Brunells and ughter Minnie viglted Miss ~Mary gv-:\l- who is in 8t Juetph'a eon- vent, Hartford. Enjeying- Tented Life, Harold Campbell and Albert Gebrath are camping at the Drawbridge. They are enjaying fishing and crabbing. Erecting Cottag . 75 39981 Charles A. Hagberg ls eracting an Riter's Crossing. o at Mrs. Isaac (!wk is the st of friends in Montville today- ( e.d;;;? William HBrend and Frank Lumis' recently went crabbing at the Draw- bridge, catching seventy-five crabs. Initial Turtle's Bhell. With (he letter “&" carved en its shell, walked up Maln sirest, Carter avenus, and Palmer avenue, Monday. A Jittie Doy, who wanted a pet, made qulck friends with it and iy harboring ft gt his home, e 3--)-1- fieou!q from New York eir - vacations with gnda in countey places sbout hare od iy couspicious alpn 8ig i T xf;.e plulg. - i Will Visit Classmats. Mise Qlive LABlarrs: iwtio hus. hesis viitlug. her cousin, Miss Hasel Hil- .f,;.‘rnd g refurneg u;,:.; huflv in r(f hirgday s Pleyre :,flf Phvis for ton. Ay Visit at Say- | brdok beach, the guest of Miss Mabel Mactip . Hth SobnE uqh:"hwe at- tended the Normal ncnooL’u ‘Williman- tic for the past twa v —— The rfl* an; Bastern P ehaj Rev, Baward M. "l‘mhr“fll:‘ of July 81, 13: the com- tee Preven! - xt’;‘.vlnl.! Board of Fire Underwriters has made ita report for the city of Nor- wich after an “visit to the cu% by Engineer ?l)t Howland. he report ls as follows: To Membera of the National Board of Fire Underwriters: This city (Norwich) was visited by Engineer J. H. Howland July § to I 1914, for the purpose of discussing wii city ‘officials and Intérested citizens the findings in our report of March, 1911, and nfi'a‘:mim‘ ‘what action had been taken with regard to the recom- mendations made. The construction of Stony Brook | reservoir, with a capacity of 388,000, 000 gallons at overflow elevation 267, was completed in 1912, The supply main laid from this reservoir to the principal mercantile district 1s made fup of 17,734 feet of Z4-inch, 3,990 feet of 20-inch and 2,826 feet of 16-inch ipe: reduction at two bridge cross- Fags trom & 16-inch to two g-inch lines results in a material loss ‘in pressure under maximum draft. None of tae reinforcing mains recommended in various portions of the distribution sysiem have been put in and, except for the Stony Brook eupply main, no pipes larger than 6-inch have been Jaid: considerable 4-inch pipe has re- cently been used for hydrant supp'y. No important improvements have been made in the organization or the keep- ing of records. Except in connection with a number of extensions, very fe! additional valves and hydrants ha been put in: hydrants. recently In= stalled are usually ‘without steamer connections and many have 4-inch barrel and branch connection, Undersized Mains. u:«" 1t h“.-.quy m-tnuls‘;l Dotant chist heve Deea weil 'lmch ummm_ :v- a""".mi..fi in_hig nof qupported, an: been accomplished In the :’n.y f /ements to the fire de- | Warni partment. Fire Alarm System Not Improved. apparatus has not been provided, and the condition of the clr- cuits bas not been improved; only one_additional fire box has been mit of proper maintenance and ex- tension work, with the result that much needed improvements have been indefinitely postponed. - Extra Hazards. Regarding recommendations under bullding department, electricity and conflagration hazard, nothing has been accomplished; a brief ordinance per- taining to_gasoline, naphtha and ben- zine constitutes the only action taken towards - the -adoption of & compiete code of regulations regarding explo- sives and inflammables. 2 Politics Responsible. City officials, heads of department the (clyic bodles, newspapers and othes interested citizens were intarviewed. .It was very generally recognized that iit~ tle had been accomplished and that thers were many vitally important im- provements in the fire fighting facili- ties that should be made; the general impression obtained was that political influences were principally responsibie for the poor results. Larger mains, i In ‘connectfon with the fire alarm) | system; no underground work has been i put in, netded the animal who turned around and headed for home but was caught later [on the Pacific coast. by Mr. Benoit who put out in chase fter the frightened animal. The oc- Newsy Notes. pants of both vehicies Jury but were considerably frighten- €a for their experiences. Accidents of this sort can be avoid- d it peopie will only comply with the traffic laws by carrying the necessary ilghts and keep in the path they be- long. As where the accident occurred | it is quite dark. From all indications it shows that the occupants of the un- | ¢ ' TH® "¢ known carriage were not paying much attention to their driving and were traveling at a terific speed. by Bull Dog. When Eddie McSheftrey was de- livering milk Saturday morning at the home of Frank Bigue he was quite| Beebe of the Scotland road. . badly bitten by a hull dog belonging | Miss Mary R. Keenan of Norwich The boy had just en- tered the vard and was walking down | Jonn D. McCarthy of the Scotland the walk when without the least bit ! roga. of warning the dox made "McSheffrey and sank his teeth in the | were recent boy's thigh. savage bit that n- to Mr. Bique. rush at Years, Crowds Francisco Player—Driving Accident —Personale. Close second to Samuel D. M the San Francisco t, who held his position -two years, is H L. Y who has en- t upon his -second year at the, First Co tional church of Norwich Town. He finished forty-one years of service on the organ bench there May 25, having been in this church continuously except one year, during which he played at the Second church. Thus Connecticut, at one ex- treme of the nation can boast an in- stance of faithful and long continued service nearly equalling that recorded Miss Frances Johnson of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been spending a week with Miss " Katherine Butler of Otrobando avenue. Thomas Malons of Hartford spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler. - Mr. and Mrs, Robert Stott and fam- ily of the Plain Hill road spent Sun- Stott's father, Biias Parkhurst in Montville. John Drew of Providence is spend- ing a week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Butler of Otrobando a nue. Miss Hazel Palmer of Hartford is visiting for a week with Miss Gladys Johnis passing several days with Airs. The Misses O'Connell of Colchester guests of Mrs. Eillen The dog made such a|(’Connell of West Town street. it very nearly ex- s. George Holcomb d Mi tracted a portion of the fish. Dr. L.| yary v g ot 1 Pratt was caMed and dressed thelyirg® Kate Taft of Norwich. Mary McGarry were recent guests of The continued use of undersized | mains and an unsatisfactory type of hydrant, and the delay in carrving out fnprovements that are most urgent, indicate generally unsatisfactory su- pervision and poor financial suppert in the water department. Few Recommendations Complied With. There has been no increase in the full-paid fire department force and less money appropriated for men and additional hose and apparatus than in former years. Except for purchasing one automabile combination hose wag- on, none of the important recommend- additonal hydrants, more full-paid firemen, additional automobile fire ap- paratus, new fire stations, under- ground fire -alarm eirouits, additional fire alarm boxes .and the adoption of an adequate code of building laws were improvements that were urged as | being of the utmost importance. The report is signed by the commit- tee on fire prevention, George W. Hovt, chairman, Edw. Milligan, J. A. Kelsey, C. A Ludlum, R D. Harvey, H. A. Smith, F. W. Sargeant, J. B. Mortn, E. T. Campbell, E, W. West, Lyman Candee, with W E. Mallalieu, general manager, and George W. Booth, chief ations made in the report of Marcn, | engineer. MONTAUK AVE. CHURCH TO BE REBUILT. Fund Available For New London Con- gregation Now $5,000, The Montauk Avenue Baptist church at New London is soon to repuild. On Sunday morning Rev. Henry F. Adams the pastor, announced that up to Friday evening there had been secured for rebuilding $2,500. Saturday-morn- ing, he said, he had received a letter from three Christian women of thi First Baptist church of . Hartford, stating tht thev will be pleased to contribute toward the erection of the audience room the sum of $2,500, This mikes the fund at present iotal 35. 0. The building committee will at once secira plans for the entire struc- ture and will proceed with the work as soon as the debris has been cleared away. ENLARGING EXHIBITION HALL AT FAIR GROUNDS Aricultural Seciety Awards Contract— Building Ready in Thres Weeks. Frank E. Beckwith has been award- ed the contract for the building addi- tlon to the Agricultural society at the fairgrounds by the executive commit- tee of the New London County Agri- cultural Society. He will start right away, this week, on the job. The building will be 30x96, one story. It is to be roofed and ready in three weeks, it 11 H Tals will give )l _the soace nesdad. & f 0 er than ta ox tasl aere Tord. at least for the present. The old hall | has long been a cramped proposition. WOONSOCKET ELKS COMING. Would See What Norwich Lodge Clambake and Sports Are Lik: Woonsocket Elks and Providence Blks and Westerly Eiks will be at the Norwich clambake at-Lincoln park, near Hallville, on August 11, said Sat. urday's Woonsocket, R. I, Evening Call, to ses if they really know as much over there, or down there, tn the Ntmeg state as we know here in the original ciambake state of the union about the mest eligible manner of put- ting clams d bluefish and chicken and lobster and other suitable stuff together for the consumption or prob- ably 1,000 hungry men fresh from the ball..field, the three-le race, the fat men's race and the fat men’s tan 80, the greased pig race and so on and se forth. Norwich is one of the strongest, and llkewise one of the most hespitable lodges in the state to the west of here. On the roll are several score of the prominent citizeng, politicgl and other- wise, in a city crowding the 50,000 mark and getting presperous since the Thermos bottleshop and other new in- dustries with tidy payrolls came to town, Norwich owns one of the hand- somest Elks' homes in the sta and, not satisfied with the building the way it stands now, is about to put on an addition that Wwill cost a pretty penny. Sult for $10,000 Damages. In a suit that is returnable befors the su eourt in September ask- ing $16,000 lamages, Henry B. Nerton is the plainf agafpst Mrs. Elizabeth R.Norton, his former wife. ; Mr. Norton makes the elaim that Mrs. Norten has Son to her own use property totalling ‘$7,000 in value, In the list that is given are an au- tomobile, various heusehold effeots, a bond for $1,000 and other items. Through the attorney for the plaintift, ‘fwho is Lawyer John H, B.rnn’;; 2 . ous: tachment has been pladed ap and grounds at No. 101 Unien gireet, real estate that is owned by Mrs. Nor- i8n and occupied by 8. family. | 1MPROVEMENTS ALONG STATE'S TRUNK LINES. of [Road Improved or ruction. Seventy miles of Connecticut ironds have just been Improved or are under construction. So asserted State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett last week. The commis- sioner stated that most of the work now in progress is along the maln trunk lines, so-called, and in sh stretches. To illustrate his remarks the colnmissioner made use of a road map of the state, showing all the highways. 1 During the discussion of the roads of Connecticut the commissioner ask- ed his visitor, “Do you know that there are more miles of improved road in Connectieut than in Massachusetts® He was informed that his visitor did Dot know that this is s0. To prove his contention the commissioner produced the necessary figures which show that the Nutmeg ‘state actually leads Mass- achusetts a narrow margin. The commissioner emphasized the fact that the majority of motorists would readliy assume that Massachusetts had much more improved road than this state. And, he said, there are more miles of improved highway in the state of Connecticut than in any other state in the union, size of the state considered. Making use of his road map the commissioner indicated seven trunk lines whjch traverse the state. The! present policy of the state highway commissioner is to improve what ex- This is an {lustration of the greatest gocd for the greatest nummber. The| northernmest of the trunk lines is that reaching Putnam across the state to North Canaan. Work is in pro- gress in various places along this road In fact, there are 13 miles of road in this trunk line under- improvement. (The Shore Iine road from Port Chester at the New York state line, the commissioner says, is in good shape. This road runs through New London and is the now popular route from New York to Boston. Much of thix road skirts the sound. There are| & fepw pieces within cities alonz this| stretch that need attention. A shart stretch in the town of Orange Is being repaired. Contracts, the commission- er says, ars let between New London | and the Rhode Island line. An ex-! ception is a piece of road two miles long m Stoningten. There has been difficulty in getting the necessary land to raake Iimprovements. The road from Stratford to Win- wted up threugh the Naugatuck val Jey will seon be completed with the exception of short plces in Water- bury. Thres miles of roads in Strat- ford are now being repaired. There is a short niece in Derby, also. The Middletown-Saybrook road is in very good eonditien, which is of interest to the summer resorters and espscially to those who spend the week ends. The road from New London to Massachusetts Nne through North Grosvenardale, is compiete, with the exception of a short stretch In North Grosvenordale. Thig will be caved for shortly. “Wheraver we ean.” said the com- missiener, “we are huilding feeders from the ‘trunk lines so as to make a continéus system of highways. A man can ge from the New York state line a year from now and drive from 250 to 300 miles over continuous im- highways. Pomfre:.n-ieordln: to the commis sioher, will be conneeted main trunk line, making anether gon: nection that wifl lead en to Abington. Voluntown Is .to be brought in. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Conoert Programme and Photoplays. The summer season programme at the Davis theater was continued in an acceptghle way on Monday with programme - that included concert numbers by Bd. 1 Boyle snd A Craig Taylor slongside high grade photoplays. In the latier the big ut- traction was the great rural play, In Mizsours, which = was prs ted by Burr Mcintosh. It was bi five parts with 200 scenes. Th eMutual Weekly and @ comedy number completed the bill. " On the concert programme. Mr. Boyvle's sympathetic buritone was heard in a fine vendering of the song, Where ie the Love of. Yesterday and Mr. Taylor's ex) ve tenor was well . suited to his m ‘which was Al a Their duet was t-hQ*' known and fayorite Come Back to Erin, in which their veices ware heard wounds and Monday the wound was as much as could be ex- It was reported around the',e Colchester are spending several village that this is not the first time|gaie in Aystic. the dog has attacked anyone and that it is becoming a menace to the resi- dents of that section. Eeen Active Service. Word has been received from S. 8. Conmnecticut, Mr. Schultze Schuitge, U. toned at Hayti. formerly of Taftville and has active service in the Mexican waters. i@ that vicinity for about 8 or |ry of Lee avenue, has returned. very| “Mrs. John F. Sevin was a recent From Hayul|guest of Mrs. will go to Europe and he| Wauwecus does not expect to come home for a| Mr. and ) year and a half. 9 months and bas had thriling experiences. Went te Rocky Point. twenty _coupl Baldwin's store Sunday morning at § o'clock for Rocky big auto truck. their destination about 12 they immediately sat dawn to a shore dinner. The party reached home a o'clock and it w in three weeks. Peter Lafleur after two weeks' vacation. returned home Howard Dunce has réturned after a two weeks' vacation with his aunt at Quaker HillL The Sisters of Charity have return- ed home after a stay at the Mothers' House in Baitic. Ctisanthe Pion and his sister, Lena Pion of Webster, Beausoliell for a few da: ng Napoleon Miss Annie Hasler will sy days at Watch Hill, morning on the Block Island. jeaving this Harry Fontaine' has gone to New London where he has taken up a new position in the Whaling town. Mrs. A. Morin leaves toda. day) on the steamer Bilock Island, for a few days’ stay at Block Island. Miss Fanny Coughlin of Fall River, is visiting her Mary Murphy of South A street. in the Mre. Theodore Maynard, a clerk People’s store has returned fter delight{ul vacation spent in Hartford, Pawtucket and several other places. Mr. and Mrs. John Nola: nes Nolan of Plainfield and Miss Anna | Alvis and M| Wakeley of Central Village were guesis | bard. of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Nolan, uSn- | DANT day, Aug. 2. 2 Hartwell Thompson, William Fmerson and Andrew Frohmander accompanied Leo Toland who has been spending has left for his home —_—— / PROVEN Norwioh Readers’ Can No Lenger Deubt the Evidence, at | CHANDLER —In New London. This Norwieh. citizen testified long ol of quick relief—of undoubted The facts are now confirmed. Such testimony s complete—the evi- dence eonclusive, : It forms convincing Mrs. C. Bennett, 46 “Some years suffered from 3 BEvery cold he caught settied on hi§ kidnevs and made the trouble worse, Hia kidneys were disordered. as was shown by the kidney secretions being | irregular in passage. Doen's Kidney 15, procured at N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, braught prompt reiief. A LASTING EFFECT. later Interylew Mrs, “Dogn's Kidney Pfils cured one of my fumily of kidney trouble some Years g0 and there has been no sign of 1 willingly confirm my former endursement of this remedy.” Don't et the same that roof of merit. imer 8t., Nor- one of he, Bennett HENRY E. CHURCH simply ask for a kidney remedy - Dosn's Kiduey Mrs. E. B. Worthington of West Town street and Mrs. P. A. Dawley Mrs. Walter Hart of New .Jersey and Mrs. Edward Snow of Colchester were in town recently and called on Mrs. George Miner. Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Connell of Fred | New London spent Sunday with Mr. sta- | O'Connell's mother, Mrs. Ellen O’con- was | neil. seen Miss L. T. Destin of Colchester, who has been the guest of Mrs. F. E. Ster- Lathrop in Bozrah. Misses Josie and Mabel Rogers of W. E.|West Town street were week-end guests of Mrs. John Caswell.in Plain- in Larsen's | fleld. rrived at | Mrs. o'clock and John House, her daughter Mrs. French and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight E. Abell, all of Willimantic, called on rel- 10 | atives on Wauwecus street Saturday. decided to go again ThE managers of the party were P. Wunderlich and Willam | Miss Florence Thatcher, who has Home frem Camp. been campihg at Pleasant View, has returned to her home on Tanner street. Mrs. Wiliam Prest and daughter Florence of Eelleville, N. J.. have been guests of Mrs. Prest's sister, Mrs. Al- fred Hunt of Lafayette street. George Gorman of the Oid Canter- bury turnpike has returned from vis- iting relatives in Mt. Kisco. N. ¥. Miss Nellie McGarry of Town street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Willlam Beattle in New York city. Mrs. E. E. Abell and daughter, Frances of East Great Plain, called on relatives on Wauwecus street Sun- Mrs. J. T. Frazier of East Town street returned from a lengthy visit| with Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Frazier in New Haven. . Ann R. Corey of Riyer Point, spent the past week with Mr. rs. Frank Weaver of West Town Edward Murray, who is spending the summer at Block Island, was at his home on Huntington avenue Sun- day. | Rev. Slias J. Weaver of East Lyme | Mrs. Paridise who has been serious- | W88 & recent guest of relatives on Iy il for quite a while is reported to| West Town street. | be much improved on Mrs. James Filburn and son Thomas | have returned to their home on Hunt- Ington avenue after a week's visit in Hartford and Meriden. Misses Nora and Agatha Murray of Huntington avenue, whg have been Suests for several weeks of their sister, a MARRIED. ALVIS_HUBBARD—In Norwich, Aug. Miss Ag- {3 1914, by Rev. R. B. Harris. Joseph Mary Madeline Huu- | Norwich. JK—PODUSCHAK —In Norwich, | 1, 1914 by Rev. hubarocit, ¥'Daniluk and Miss Mary Podu- Ber Wiliam Whol-| #chak. both of Jewett City. Mr DIED. Mose, took a pleas- | CARROLL—In Groton. Aug. % ant automobile ride Sunday. going u and around the Thread city | “Ansell'E_Carroll of New Lo his 50th year. TH—In Waterford, Au; 2 A % 101k ank H. Bmith of Xew London, 'm two weeks with his uncle Daniel Mc- is 24th vear. 1314, Nathaniel Sampson C Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 WM. SMITH ALLSN CLEARING SALE--LOWER PRICES Ope lot Tadles’ $3.50 and $4.00 Black * $1.98 Frank A. Bill, I They § 104 MAIN STREET lead Troubles, 41 Main Strest For such a condition 1 mond eating a Sargol tablet with every Sargol is not, nted drug. but Is a sclentific co tion of six of the most effective and owerful flesh bullding elements known It is absolutely harmiess. effective, and & Single h each meal often has the effect of Increasing the welght of thin man or woman from three to fiv unds a week Osgood and other erywhere on a posi weight increase or money back. e —— Mrs, Artour Tuttle have returned. Mrs. Lucy Johnson Hill has been spending several d: in Ledyard. Michael Sheehan of Hartford has re- | turned from home on West Town street. Return to Lowell. and Mrs. E Ronalsdon and children, Vina and Edward, who have been spending some time with “Mrs. Ronaldson’s sister, Mrs. Fred Grimley, returned to Lowell, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Murray and fam- ily of Huntington avenue, were recent visitors at Ocean Beac] Miss Minrte Beckwith ville was a recent guest of friends on West Town street. Returns Home. ways recom- Meals a la Carte . some believe, Tickets and agent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP 0O, STEAMER CHELSEA- To New York FARE $1.00 tablet eaten w! argol Is s0id by Le: 00d Aruggisis €v- ive guarantee of in Middletown, | of Wauwecus ! P Thursdays and Leaves New York Wednesdays and Fridays st . Express service at freight rates F. V. Knouse, Agent of Greene- Hair, Scalp and FacoSpecialist THE GRACEFUL KNOT. the most besutifl Come in and have Miss Adles show you how to arramge Powers and son Harry , Your hair in this becoming fashiom. FINEST STOCK OF IMPORTED HU+ Rev. Myron This is one of nding several days in Ports- | . I, has returned. st Town street, from a two weeks' visit with relatives | in New Hampshire. have returned Street, mext to Chelsen Bamiks HORTON'S New York Ice Cream Best in the World | Pint bricks | Quart bricks - - - « Gladys and Beatrice of Scotland are visiting Mrs. E. P. Geer of the Scot- Benjamin Jones n is spending a week with Mrs. H. N. Jones of Vergason avenue. Charles Allen of Boston was cent guest of Miss Mary Town street. £ Jamesport, From here he went to Webster and Worcester to visit rela- Thrown from Wagon. frightened by an automobile near the First Congregational churc! and a litte girl, the occupants of the wagon werg thrown out, riously injored. are being made to but not se- Improvements entrance at rochial school and repairs and chang- es are in progress in Dunn’s Pharmacy Hot Weather will soon be here. the bullding. Beautiful hair, fluffy, lustrous, abun- 4 dant and free from dandruff, is one of | GET PREPARED for it by installing charms—it's main delight—yet many who would be most attractive but for their streaked, thin and lifeless hair, no remedy and that pretty hair is a a “RUUD" Hot Water Heater. Does away at once with a Het Kitchen snd saves a lot of coal. Come in our office and let us demene strate and explain to you how it is to have HOT WATER withewt burning a lot of coal. The finest invention of thess times for the Housekeeper in Hot Weather at a small cost of installing,. Can be attached to any boile BEAR IN MIND we are headquass kinds of Heaters and matter of care and attention. Sage, when rubbed into the scalp and applied to the hair, will work wonders —vyou will be surprised and delighted with the first application—not only will the hair appear abundant, soft Parisian Sage supplies bair and scalp rely removes dandruff with ation and cleanses the hair and excessive ofl. ters for all Rarges operated with Gas. Let us demonstrate them to you, City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Departmegf 321 Main Street, Alice Building WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment gf the different grades left over, and greatly reduced prices, which we be_pleased to show you. Mouldings and C | match same. in white and tints, and general ment of decorative suppiies, Papier Mache for halls and ¢ Orders received for painting, henging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main 8% tains nothing injure the hair It can be secured from The Lee & Osgood Co., or at any drug or toilet users rronounée Parisis pleasant and in- Sage the best, vigorating hair tonic made. COAL AND LUMBER. Quality Quantity Quickness Our Offices and Yard WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the months of June, July and Also Paints, We have a complete stock of {COALandLUMBER ok, Lime and Cement, and shail be | T2/9PPONe | Pleased to receive your inqu CHAPPELL CGC. Central Wharf, The Fenton Bulding Co GENERAL CONTRACTORS Nerwich, Cenn, COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—~cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 NORWICH, CONN, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN 72 Dental Surgeon Norwich, Genne BREWERS KNOW ' BUDWEISER 1S BEST So you will say if you try Brewery Bottling served at D. J. McCORMICK'S, Distributor Phone 1214-2 JUST ARRIVED A Fresh-Mined Carge of CALAMITE COAL ALL CTADES O Kira. Bennett had. Foster- Milburn Co, | and Russet Oxfords st the low price, | Flamyilton \Vatchcs' Propes., Buffalo, N. ¥, . Summer Coughs Arp Dangsrous. Summer colds are dangerou indicats low us Throat and Lus ing Consomption. Br. "icing s Teliove Lhe cough S Roid oty and peevent comsi- || Shea & Burke R 1 Detiar at wot at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin St Sl'E'l'SONV &. YOUNG Carpenters and Builders m materials at right Bopkins & Co”s Light Dinpey Ale Koehier's Pilsnar, $fc par ¥ % Tremmer's Evergreen, Free delivery to all H. JACKEL & €O