Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1914, Page 7

_ weather, with Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its- branches. Scolt & Clark Gorp. 507 to 515 N_ortl: Main St. 1814—1914 Jobn 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’ll catch their smiles. LAIGHTON ‘warmer. ¥, S Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday, partly cloudy local-rains and slowly Wil prevail, wih | to westerly and mé!.m malmu, The outlook for Thursday is fair and, warmer. X Obaervations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes ‘Thames River Specialties company at Montville are to come up at another h “before Judge Shumway of the superi ‘here on Friday, and at, that time it Is sald that the old man- agement will probably lay before che whereby all the creditors, unsecured, will be first_ap) n_for the has been be- . fore Judge Shumway in the superir |’ court in several hearings, there have ' mc.t}pm for Tueaday: Falr. u s weather: Fair in morning; rain afternoon and evening. ey 1 misee™}"sotn, f vhoer | 200 By i m [ % m ) i ation of their side of ti 1 1t 1s the general hope that the in- ! dustry can be saved to continue its! career among the big manufacturing plants of this part of the state. ; It is not to be gainsaid that it is m. [ a m || & . F e = 1.2 | G to the energy and business ability | S 43 RiL33 | of President Maunsell Van Denssalear g0 | 7oz 751 | that this big concern, pronounced “the ; £ 34 01 .33 | finest and most modern cardboard mill Tl .00 783! in the world” was located in Mont- | 8 ... 58 $.11| ville. It is claimed that the Thamas 9 ..o 1_636 8.31| River Specialties company has pro- | duced a grade of board so = that the mill was able to run all the, year, with orders for 22,000 tons. Of course, this made it a strong competi- | tor _to ‘the older mills. The stock was originally heid by A. 8. Bigelow of Boston, who through an unfortunate suit brought in Mas- | sachusetts had a judgment rendered ' against him for something over 32.- | 000,000. Mr. Bigelow's partner, Mr, | Lewison, was sued in New York state ! and won his suit. This circumstance has created a doubt as to the justice of the decision against Mr. Bigelow. ! As a result of the judgment, the stock | owned by Mr. Bigelow feli into the hands of the Old Dominion Copper Six hours atter high water it 1s low ~~4l tide, which is followed by flood: tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Funeral of Patrick Barry—0. K. George 'Has Left For California— Personals. There was a large attandance at the funeral of Patrick Barry which took place from his late home. 68 Con- vent avenue, Tuesday morning at 8.15 o'clock. At 9 o'clock requiem mass Wwas celobrated at St. Mary's church, Rev. Willlam H. Kennedy officiating. Mrs. Timothy Donovan =~ sang two hymns st the close of the mass — , there arose compiications. that the State Street Trust company of Boston refused to renew & mote for 383,000 uniess Mr. A)!ngl:rt:-' leged, then purchased the note but didn't provid efor taking up $6,000 of protested checke. Finally, those opposed to Mr. Al- ford’s control applied for a receiver, and the appointment of Maunsell Van Renssalear as temporary receiver fol- lowed. At the hearing set to confirm the appointment of the temporary re- ceiver, Mr. Alford made vigorous op- position to the appointment of Mr. Van Rennsalaer. In view of a decision of the supreme court which did not favor the appointment as receiver of one active in the management of the company, Judge Shumway did not con- firm Mr. Van Renssalaer's appointment but selected Daniel M. Cronin in als stead. Several hearings have been held since, at which, it ls alleged, Mr. Al- ford has striven. to gain control of the management without putting up the money necessary to remove the re- celvership. But the o; interests have asked that Mr. Alford be com- pelled to put up the money necessacy to meet $225,000, or eise that the pladt be sold at auction. Meantime they have urged that no changes be made In the pres- ent management. and Miss Eiizabeth Malone presided at the organ. The s were Jeremlah and Cornelius Bowen, James Connors. John Driscoll, Andrew Clendennin and John Barry. Interment was in St Mary's cemereary and the committal service at the grave was read by Father Kennedy. There were many beautiful floweral tributes and the grave was covered with flowers. 0. K. George Gone to California. 0. K. George, who has kept a laundry in Greeneville for a long time left Tuesday morning for an extend- ed_visit to the piace where he was born, San_Francisco. George is the son of O. K. George who used to keep the laundry on Broadway. years ago, and who now -is-in ‘the old country. How long O. K. George, Jr., will stay in San Francisco he does not know. but he says he will be gone for three or four months at least. BLISTER ON FOOT PUT END TO HIKE C. C. Perkins Had to Give Up at Wa- terbury, Vi, 3 C. C. Perkins of New London, who started on a two weeks' tramp through the Green mountains and the Catskill mountains, in company with George Whittlesey, assistant treasurer of the Savings Bank of New London, has returned to his home. At the end of 2 week's walk Mr. Perkins was com- pelled to abandon the remainder of the hike because of having developed & puiafil blister on the Botom of hiy oot. Messrs. Whittlesey and Perkins left New London a week ago Saturday, taking the train to Brattleboro, from which_thelr walking trip was to be- gin. They followed their itinerary the entire week. going to Rutland, and THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the crowd to the only place ! in New London where genuine chop suey is made by an Oriental chef, 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 Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Joha & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street 3. B PRANKLIN B0 T 1A I Room 5. Snanhon Blag, Post™io o annon Bldg. to 4 p. m. Monday, Wednesday and John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office Rooms § and 6 Stei i g o il s Hours—2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Office tel. 675-3 Residence tel. 675-3 Try Our Coffee at 30c IT IS A WINNER Green Com fresh every day. Let us have your orders. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER 1 Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order || B S ANQAPIAY s e Planning For Lawn Party. The _Ladies’ Charitable society, Holy Name Senior soclety, and the Mary’s church are making great preparations for a lawn party that will be held in Various new features have been added to the Young Ladies’ sodality of 'St. the latter part of August. list of entertainment. thence to Waterbury, Vt., arriving at the latter place last Saturday. Sun- day they climbed Mount Mansfield, the highest peak in the Green mountains. During the week, Mr, Perkins devel- oped a blister on the ball of his foot which became so painful that he could walk no longer without great sufferiag and was compelled to give up the idea of completing the hike which would Shetucket Mill Closed. The Shetucket mill has closed- for a week while some repairs are being made on - the property in seneral, and especially the inatallment of a’ new water wheel. It is expected that they will start up again next week. take them across Lake Champlain into New York state and through the Cata- ills, Mr. Perkins walked about 175 miles during the week. Mr. Whittlesey remained to continue the hike for the several days longer although he changed the original itin- erary. Instead of going through the Catskills, he intends to skirt the Green mountains along the east side. toward the south, the trip north having been on the west side of the range. Mr. Whittlesey will arrive home toward the latter part of this weke. CAPTAIN DIAMOND HOPES TO ESCAPE HUMILIATION. In His 119th Year is Throwing Off an Attack of the Shingles. Personals. Mr. and Mrs. William Farrell are visitors here for a few days. Mrs, Louis Ladd of Warehouse Point is visiting relatives on Central avenue. Charles Ycung of Fourth street was a visitor in New London on Tues- day. Mrs, Harlow Ladd has from / visitimg her nephe Rooney, at Wellesley, Mass. returned James Capt. G. E. D. Diamond, who was borr: in Plymouth, Mass., May 1, 1796, and for some vears past resldent of the San Francisco (Cal.) home for the aged. on the 16th of July, and now in his 119th year, was, for the first time in many yeark, confined to his room and bed from illness. His disease soon developed a quite serious case of shingles, from which he has suffered | acutely. He is now resting comfort- | ably, with apparent prospect of so.n | regaining his normal state of healty, thankful to escape the humiliation of ending his protracted life by what ne terms “simply a bib disease. Miss Viola Hewitt of Clark’s Cor- ner was a recent guest at the home of .Mr, and Mrs. William P. Greene. Many of the stores in this vicinity are going to close Thursday for the Business, Men's outing that is going | to be held at Ocean beach. Intended to Study in Germany. Dr. and Mrs. Herbert K. Thoms of New London have been obliged to can- cel a Buropean sailing. It was Dr. Thoms' intention to go abroad to study | for & year in Germany. They were fo | leave on ‘Thursday, but owing to the | imperial order directing all foreign students (o leave Germany It has been found impossible for Dr. Thoms to take the surgical courses he had planned. The Real Green Corn. Farmer Silas Whipple brought in his ‘fitst sweet corn on August ith. The Whipple sweet corn is the real, full, 16-kernels. to the ear table corn and it deserves to be named “Old Hon- esty.” It has character, stamina and value and brings the highest price in ABSTINENCE CONVENTION. | Elected by St. Ma At a meeting of St. Mary’'s T. A, and B. soclety held Tuesday evening in the T. A. B. bullding delegates were elect- ed to attend the state convention to he held in Hartford Aug. 23, 24 and 25. Several applications for membership ‘were received. 1 An outing is to be arranged for at the drawbridge Aug. 30. Athletic con- the market because it is worth it. Choir Boys Were at Camp. with William Hebekot week at their camp at Mt “Just say-- AORLICK’E : It Means Uriginal ang Genulne IMALTED MILI * The Food-drink for All Ages. Muuhn‘gflhh-'fnu_c‘e. Agee vith th" ekt dgmin \ quick lunch peepired o & ouiger ake no substitute, Askfor HORLICK’; The boys of Christ Churck choir, nt_last t View. tents will be held and the undefeated tug of war team will be on deck with its strong men. A baseball game is to be played between the married men and the single men. The married men say they will give the single men & run for their money. Christian Endeavorers at Haniver. The Norwich Christian Endeavor local union of ten socsties is to meet at Hanover on Saturday afternoon and evening of this week. The afternoon VAl be taken up with gam and | sports. and in the evening Rev. D. N.| Grifin_will deliver a temperance ad- | dres. Those who attend from Norwich will ‘leave the square on the 2.45 p.| m; tolley and conveyance will meet! them at Baltic. Comstock Expects Nomination. | Attorney Charles W. Comstock of . Montyille, who is waging an active amp:ifi;n for the democratic nomina- a governor, told a party of brother paliticians ‘at Niantic yester- day that he experts to land the nomi- nation. The - occagion was the first annual outing of the. City club ‘of Norwich. Tt ‘was held at the Bav-| viel hotel, Niantic.—New London Tel- | egTaph. Eastern Star Quting. The chapters of the Order of the PFastern Star will come together :t | Take Compounce, Southington, , this Iymj for (heir annual outing. Tae| business meeting will be held at 1 o'cigck. Thera will be o programme of addresses, Tausic and readings. | MOTHERS, 8 FOR YOUR ! BABY’S SAKE, READ THIS' +Miss Mabel . Vickham, Traindd Nunse of H eld, savu: Conttore Pow kin am eented pow- the genuine i + for habies' ol ue:;g!ul':s\ fo use ‘h{;‘h’l‘; 1dere on ehildres.” Goz! with the signature of E. 8. Sykes on EASTERN CONNECTICUT PEOPLE AT RHODE ISLAND BEACHES. Month of August Sets Summer Tide Turning Strongly That Way, (Special to The Bulletin.) Providence, R. I, Au of August opened with a social rush ut the several shore resorts along Narra- gansett bay, especially at Newport, Bristol, Watch Hill and Narragansett Pier, giving indications of ome of the livellest months known in several years. The. number of visitors, for more or less length of time, from east- ern Connecticut 15 unusually large. Among the latest registrations at the Prudence inn on Prudence Island are Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bateson of Putnam. Mrs. O. H. Nickerson and family cf Norwich were visitors with Dr. and Mrs. W. P, Pritchard at the Turner cottage, Bedch terrace, during the past week. Mrs. John C. Quinlan of Norwich 18 at Narragansott Pler for a brief st after which she will go to Block isl and for the remainder of the season. Misses Aldea and Florina Moreau of Willimantic are at Block Island for a tWo weeks' recreation. Among those who are enjoying the hospitalities of The Breakers at Watch HIIl for the remainder of the summsar are Phillp U.. Henault, William Q. Stanley and Willlam L. Young of Nor- wich. The annual reunion of the Balluw Family association to be held at Pot- ter’s Cove on Prudence Island on S urday, Sept. 5, will summon members and their families from all parts of New England. Misses Margaret Cotter and Alice Driscoll of Jewett City were guests of relatives at Watch Hill the past weex. Recent visitors at Watch Hill in- cluded the following residents from Norwich: Mr. and Mrs. F. Ruttkle, Mr. and Mrs. John Walz and famiy, Misa Anna Plante, Miss Mary Selzer, Mrs. Charles Selzer, Miss Mary Plante, Mr. 'and Mrs. W. J. Calkins and Miss Helen Selzer. Miss Katherine Peckbam of Putnam Helghts spent the week end with ii>r brother and sister-in-law, Dr. and Mrs. Fenner H. Peckham, at their summer | home at Warwick Neck. Miss Jennie Potter of Norwich Town has been spending a few days with relatives i this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barden of Stoningion have been guests of friends at_Seaconneét Point the past week. Miss Agnes Shea of Lisbon spent a portion of the past week at Pleasant View, where she was the guest of Miss Helen Coughlin. Lawrence Stanley of Norwich joined his aunt, Mrs. W. H. chu'?a at The Breakers at Watch Hill, where she is spending the summer. Misses Margaret and Mary Foley of Mystic were in Riverpoint several dass the rast week. Recent registrations at the Spring house at Block Island include J. R. Carpenter and daughter of Putnam, Miss Helen E. Coughiin, Rev. J. Eldrad Brown and Miss Helen Dally of Nor- wich, Miss Antonia Robitaille of Baltic is , spending a few days at Watch il The Misses Ruth Backus and Marion Carpenter of Willimantic are at Block the month of August. Mrs. William Vanderman and daugh- ters, Miss Edna and Miss Irene Van- dermen, of Willimantic are among Lo guests at the Pleasant View house at Pleasant View. Rev, and Mra. M. R. French of Nor- Island fq wich were among the attendants at the ' camp meeting week. at Portsmouth last Misses Julia Wilcox, Roble Boynton | ncasville have | and Marion Henry of been spending a few days at Island. Miss Dora T. Maine of North Ston- ington is visiting relatives at Button- woods for a couple of weeks. She in- tends visiting in Vermont before her return home. Mr. and Mre. George F. Tavior, H. M. Taylor, Harold ¥. Taylor and Miss Winifred Crane of Willimantic consti- tuted a_luncheon party at the Ocean house, Watch Hill, last Sunday. Miss_Anna L. Tobin of Staffordville spen' several days the past week with friends at Watch HiL Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Newton Canterbury are spending several day with thelr ater, Mrs, Frank Hox- sie, at the Hoxele cottage at Quono- chontaug. Mr. and Mre. William Birge of No. wich are spending several weeks at the Watch Hill house, Watch Hill. Recent registrations at the Ocean hotise, Watch Hill, include Mrs. B. W. Pierson, Miss Plerson and Miss Meech of Norwich. v Block MAY HAVE FATAL RESULT. Dump Car Turned Ovar at New Lon- don Terminal Wark, The breaking of a cap timber Tue: day morning on a trestle in Bast N London, whers gravel taken from C state rlnr excavation la being dumpe: a loas ‘car’ to turn over ol a gang of| tallan laborers, pinning several of them down, Five were taken to the Lawrence haspital, and die_as of I obligations, approximately | 4—The month | i The three banks | for 35,000 agwinst ! endorsement claimed that his liability as endorser had been disposed of in the accept- zation agreement affected tockholders but not creditors. NORWICH TOWN Supt. Graham and Family Return from Mohawk Vailey—Vacatienists Come and Go. Miss Barbara Latham is visiting rels atives in Lancaster, Mass. Mrs. G. D. Filimore of Laurel Hill was a recent guest of Mrs. Walter A. Heath of Eim avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wamby of Storrs spent the week epd with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Apley of Vergason avenue. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones and family of Bilss place left Monday for Fisher's Island, where they will spend August. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Congdon have moved:from 11 Scotland road to the Cogswell house on Lincoln ave- nue. Miss Gladys Townsend of Montclair, N. J. is spending several days with Miss “Jennie Hitchon of West Town street. Miss Gladys Beebe of the Scotland road and her guest, Miss Hazel Palm- er, of Hartford spent Tuesday at Ocean Beach and Niantic. Miss Ellen Frink of New London is spending her vacation with her grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Frink, of Otrobando avenue. Mrs. Florence E. Monteith, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hatch the home of Mr. and Mra. H. L. Yerrington, has left town. ! Master Bverett Broadhurst, who has been the guest for six weeks of his grandparents, Mr. and Mre. George L. Chesbro. of the Plain Hill road, ias returned to Whitinsville, Mass. Roturn from Mohawk Valley. Supt. and Mrs. Edward J. Grabam | and children, who have been spending several weeks In the omhawk valle; have returned to their hoMe on Wash- ington street. Home from Camp. Miss Helen Vergason of Vergason avenue, who has been camping for ten days at Gardner Lake, has returned. EAST SIDE ITEMS Baltimore Librarian Visits Local Rel- atives—Vacation Items. Raymond Le Noy and Emory Card have returned from two weeks' v cation spent with relmtives and friends in New York, Richmond, Va., Norfolk, Va., and other places. Librarian on Vacation. Miss Marie Henderson, who has been librarian for the past year in Johns Hopkins undversity, Baltimore, | Md.. is spending a few davs with her aunt, Mrs. Charles . Hagberg at Rite's | crossing. Miss Henderson is on her | Way home to Framingham, Mass. News in Gener Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Beaver and son, of Main street, spent Sunday with relatives in Worcester, Mass. Mr. Demeis of Hartford is visiting Ira Levick of Main street. Sunday they spent the day at Ocean beach while Tuesday they had a very suc- cessful crabing trip to the Draw- bridge. William French of _Northampton, Mass., formerly of the East Slde, vis- ited friends here Tuesday. | _Albert Prend, who has been em- | ploved in West Warren, Mass., has re- | turned, after visiting his mother, Mrs. Augustus Pratt of Carter avenue. ! Mies Ruth Thomas of Saratoga Springs !s visiting relatives on Pen- obscot stroet. Mrs. leonard Lovett and her mether, Mrs. Alma Yerrington, have returned to their cottage at the | Drawbridge after spending a few davs | with relatives on Main strees { Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Fox Hill, on a fshing trip to the Navy yard recently, returned with a good catch of flat and black fish. Will Attend Wedding. Ernest Williamson, of 'ew Haven, formerly of Norwich, is here to. at tend the wedding of his brother, John Williamson. which takes place at St. Marv's chureh at nine (3) e'clock this (Wednesday) mornin Guests of Miiss Hall at Fishers ls- land. “ Miss Blanche Hall, of Laurel Hill avenue, is visiting for a number of days with her grandmother, Mrs. Bet- sey Hall at the lattc cottage at Fishers Island and has as her guests, ! Miss Mary Crowe, Miss eanor Stevens and Miss Ruth Crawford, Y Geovernor Badwin has appointed F. E. Miller a_policeman upon applica- tion of the Williamsville Water Co, ' NOVEL MASSAGE CREAM Parfoct Skin Food that Remaves ‘Wrinkles and Clears Complexion. The most délicste skin will quickly respond to the soothing and (onic ef- fecig of llokara and hen this pure #kin cream is used, pimples are soon & thing of the past. As & message cream or atter shaving it 1s unequalled, removing all irrita- Uons, and meking the skin seft and velyety Apply a little to the hands or face or washing and surprise yourself with the dead skin that comes off. Hokara s the only antiseptic mas- s’. cream, and pimples, eczema and skin blemishes soon disappear when it fe used. Although far superior to the ordi- nary creams and sold on a gusrantee of “best you ever used or money back,” yet the price is & trifle, only 5o for o liberal jar: larger size &uuomwmun Osgoed Ca X ymone Al- | fred Chariter, J. O. Tellier. D. Donia Puctita, George Adams and Mrs. Heman Murray. Alexana. Bolduc, wife of Heman Mar- ray, died at her home on Merchants avenue Tuesday evening. She was born in Canada 38 years ago. the daughter , of Philip.and Eugena Bolduc, and has itived in Taftville for quite a while. | Mrs. Murray leaves, besides her hu: | band, one son, Walter, and three broth. Championship Series. The championship series of baseball games between the village team and Baltic team starts this Saturday at Baltic and the following Saturday at Taftville. If it becomes necessary for ‘a third game to decide the cham- pionship a neutral greunds will be se- curgd to play off the rubber. Man- Benoit has all kinds of confi- dence that his boys will take all the honors and show the followers of the team what real baséball looks like. The battery most likely will be Adams' the star south paw of Willimantic.| and Murphy, the old stand by. The in- terest over these series is becoming intense and both villages promise to, turn out crowds to cheer their cham- pions to victory or defeat. The Fishing is Good. "The fish in the rivre are biting like hot cakes according to all the re. ports circulated around and the bovs and men who have leisure are making | the best of it. The river now is in' the right condition for fishing, being low. Monday BErmest Dupreuil, John Murphy and T. Paul caught a fine string, numbering in all 71, including pickerel bass, perch and bull heads One was a bass_weighing 1 and 1-2 pounds. The bull heads are bitinz Zood as the weather is dark and cloudy ard the pickerel it is reported are jumpin, i i Repairs on School Building. Work has been started on Wequon- noc school in the line of repairs in| the lower bullding. New floors are being lald in the lower hail and one| of the upper class rooms. The work | is being done by Peck-McWilliams | Co. and will be completed in a few days. The new floor is of hard maple | and makes a marked over the old ones. Attended Baltic Funeral Many residents of the village at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Julla Sul- livan, the widow of the lite John Sullivan, of Baltic. The following were present from here: John Sulli-| van, Willlam West, and daughter. No- ra. Mrs. R. B. Murphy and son, John, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Hasler and family, Patrick Sullivan and family. Shot the Biting Dog. The dog that bit Eddie McSheftrey | last Saturday morning has heen Kill- ed. The dog was shot by Policeman John Daly, much to the relief of the residents as they had fear for their children. The boy ls reported to be much improved. improvement Came to See the Damage. The men who ran into Frank Benoit last Sunday evening come to the vil- lage Tuesday morning to see about| settling for the damages done to the carriage. The carriase they were in still remains on the turnpike untouch- | ed. Daniel Ford is spendinz two weeks vacation. George Vidal of Artic, R. for a few days. . is here Hormidas R. I, is visiting School street. Crepeau of River oseph Oscar Norman of Norwich avenu left Mon, for a two weeks' vaca-| tion to Portland, Maine. Eugene Sulliv of Bridgeport, formerly of Taftville is here for § few days, renewing old acquainiances. | Mrs. Desault has moved from thel Bellel biock. Hunters avenue. to Wil- lMimantic. Her furniture and household goods went Monday by auto. BORN. SMITH—In Norwich. July 29, 1914, son, Albert Matthias, Jr., togMr. an Mrs. Albert M. Bmith. BURDICK—In_New London. Aug 1914, a son. Frederic Robinson, to A and ‘Mre. Frederic E. Burdick. DIED. | MURRAY—In Taftville, Aug. 4. 19.4, Alexana Bolduc, wife of Heman Murray, aged 38 years and 3 months, | Funeral from her late home on Mer- 4 | chants' avenue, Taftviile. Fridav, Aug. 7, at 8.30. Services at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. f i DIRECTORS —AND— { EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN [ 1 i LOWER PRICES TODAY WE OFFER Ladies' $2.50 Canvas Oxfords, 88c. 1 $4.00 Black and Russet Oa- fords, $1.98. Men's $2.00 Bhoes, $1.98. Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN STREET the months of June, July and ACT QUICKLY, Cranston & Co. STONINGTON in Stonington for ths 100th An- niversary Celebration, don't fai make BURTCH’S DRUG STORE your headquarters. The finest ICE CREAM, SCDA DRINKS, HOME-MADE LUNCH, ETC. A hearty welcome to all greets you, Burtch’s Drug Store THE REXAL STORE In the Burtch Block, on the Water Front STONINGTON, CONN. HORTON'S New York Ice Cream Best in the World Pint bricks 25¢ Quart bricks - - - - - 40c —AT— Dunn’s Pharmacy Norwich Democrats and Concords. can be bought at the right price at TheL. L. Chapman Co. |14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. COAL AND LUMBER. Quality Quantity Quickness Our Ofi_:-ind Yard WiLL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during August. We have a complete stock of COAL andLUMBER Brick, Lime and Cement, and shall be - pleased te receive your nquiries. CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn. GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 ———- - BREWERS KNOW: BUDWEISER IS BEST So you will say if you try Brewery Bottling served at B. J. McCORMICK' Phone 1214-2 Distributor Meals a la Carte Tickets and statercom# from agent railroad station. NEW ENGLAND STEAMBHIP STEAMER CHELS To New York 1 FARE $1.00 All Outside Rooms Thursdays and Sundays B m. Leaves New York M Wednesdays and Fridays at m. Express service at freight rates Tel 117 F. V. Knouss, Agent ] | MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and FaceSpecialst THE GRACEFUL KNOT. This is one of the most beautifall hair styles in years. Come in and hawe Miss Adles show you how to your hair in this becoming fashiss. FINEST STOCK OF IMPORTED MAN HAIR. 308 Main Street, mext to Chelvea Bamiy Tel. 652-4. sugte Hot Weather will soon be here. GET PREPARED for it by installig * a “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. Dess away at once with a Hot Ki saves a lot of coal. Come in our office and let us demen~ strate and explain to you how simple it is to have HOT WATER witheut burning a lot of coal. The finest invention of these for ‘the Housekeeper in Hot Wi at a small cost of installing. Can be sttached to any bpiler, BEAR IN MIND we are headquasrs ters for all kinds of Heaters and Rarges operated with Gas. Let us demonstrate them to you, City of Norwich Gias & Electrical Departmsat 321 Main Street. Alice Building WALL PAPERS We stiil have a large u-un-:. the different grades left over, greatly reduced prices, which we be_pleased to show you. Mouldings and Cut Out match same. Also Paints, M in white and tints, and general ment -of decorative supplies, Papier Mache for halls and Orders received for painting, hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main 8% TheFentoanMlzCl: GENERAL . CONTRACTORS . b NORWICH, CONN. DR. C. R ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches A WM. FRISWELL’S, 2 and 27 Franklin St. JUST ARRIVED A Fresh-Mined Carge of CALAMITE COAL | JOH 0. PECKHAN B4 Thog %