Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1914, Page 2

R s What s oan.‘o- T;:Dfl yhoal e Efn. _:’ HOME FROM EUROPE. Prof. D. F. Clifford’s Steamer Hurried 54 Away From Cruisers. S Professor D. F. Clifford, who went to early this summer and who been following a special courde i @aneing in Paris ha sreturned home. reports a most enjoyable trip. tde in Europe Le visited in Eng- Switzerland and Belgium. In um he called on Mr. and Mrs. D. er, formerly o fthis city, and bad lunch with them. On the way back the passengers aboard ship | throueh the wircless heard that war had been deciared in Europe. There was considerable apprehension on the part of the passengers. For two nights feported that there were eruisers in the neighborhovod. was fear that the liner would be cap- | fured . On nearing New York passengers saw a light in what after- | wards proved to be a lighthouse. At first it was thought that it was a cruiser but later when it was found just what the light was there Wwas considerabie relief. Professor Clif- ford said that the Olympic made a quick trip across, being run at full Speed at all times after the announce- | ment tkat war had been declared:in Barope. Carnival to Close Saturday. The Moose carnival which has been going on at the Moose Home grounds on Pleasant street will close Saturda night The grounds were dark Thurs- | day night and fhers was so session of | the affair. But tonight and Saturday | everything will be in full biast. Some | . loeal management is to replace them with others, that there wiil be nothing lacking to entertain the people. . The carntval was ziven for the purpose of | raising money with which to buy fur- nishings for the Moose home and the — FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, | to try a remedy for freckles with the | Fusrantee of a reliabie dealer that it : will not cost yeu a penny unless it removes the freekles: while if it does | give you a clear compiexion the ex- Pense is trifting. Simply get an ounce of othine—dou- Ble strength from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely | freckies and get a beautiful complex: | | %om. Rarely is more than one ounce | Deeded for the worst case Be sure to ask the druggist for the | double strength othine as this is the prescription sold under guarantee of Pousy ek W it feils o rammove es. [ ——e—e Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY, Address P, A, WEEKS, or 'phone #80-2, 338-12 or 251-5, Willimantic, Ct. HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR F. C. JACKSON, Dentist| Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main n..::‘,. Rl Willimantic JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Eimore & Shepard Funeral irector and Embalmer the ship was in darkness as it was| German | There | of the groom to his bride was o= O'Neill. " Archfbald W. *Turner, a Wi tired merchant of this city a Agnes O'Neill, arganist of St church were married at Thursday noon. brother-of the bride who i that place. J. Hickey of this elty, brother-in-law of thle lbride, bride ieft for through New turn they street in a ha: sroom recently an sutomobile England. purchased. The gif liere consisting of twenty-one and to Mrs. Hickey a diamond ring. Faulkner-Roosebrooks. Louisa tr at L. Rosebrooks, ents of the bride. by Miss Louisa White of Worcester, Mass., and George L. Rosebrooks, J of South Coventry. Rev. Walier Eaton of the South Coventry gregational church officiated. South Coventry, and ster_ Mass. were flower girls, Master Harry Small was ring bearer. After the ceremony there was a Mrs, moon. aulkner left being employed by the Typewriter company of that city. CITY COURT. Liquor Gets Louis Prue Back in”Jail — Cau Everett Brennan's Fine. Two cases were disposed of in po- lice court Thursday Prue charged with breach of the peace was found gullty and sentenced to thirty days in Jjail on euch count Mrs. Prue told the court that her husband had been drunk ince he was released from jail on July 25. his record was such sa that no need of being lenient. verett Bhennan charged with in- toxication and breach of the peace was found guilty of both charges and fined §1 and costs on each count,’ whica amounted to $8.60 and which he paid. Albert Miner Sought. Constable Thomas Killourey was in Putnam Thursday searching for one Afvert Miner of Scotland charged with entering the home of Lester Hawkes in Scotland, and stealing a silver watch and a-razor, a razor strop, and an uj dershirt of the total value of $7.75. nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkes, ac- The theft was committed last Wed- cording to the authorities, were away from their home and Miner went into the place and stole the things men- tioned. Brief Mention. John H. Fitts, of Hamilton, deputy sheriff, has attached two wagons be- longing to Louis Colburn of Chaplin in a suit brought by Mr. Colburn’s son who claims that his father owes him $30 in wages. George L. Rosebrooks, superintend- ent of the Henry F. Dimock farm in South Coventry, reports that he ex- pects the army worms will destroy practically all of the fourteen acres of oats on the farm. It is expected that weeks the new native stone road in Scotland _will “be completed. it will prove a most desirable section of high- way, one tbat all people using that road will appreciate. within _ three Personals. Merrfll H. Jones was in Hartford on Thursday Mrs. Frank McLean and Mrs. Louis Dunham spent Tuesday in Hartforw. Tuke P. Allain has gone to Neguact, 6062 North St., Willimantic | Lady Assistant Tel. connection | Murray's Boston Store WILLIMARTIC, CONN. OUR SALE OF WINDAM SILK New Brunswick, to visit at his old home. Mr. and Mrs. David P. Ahern are H WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS WEEK donot wait. - They are h A\ In addition to this sale striped, fully worth 50c and a yard. lfynw:nlbthueindlueW'md}nmSifl(bufiinl, whet you desire and shrewd, economi- seize this opportunity to stock up before The regular values of these Silks are $1.50 and $1.75 —Sale prices 64c and 75¢ a yard. Silks, Tub Silks and Pongees, figured and THE H. C. MURRAY 0. we have a special lot of $1.00 a yard—Special 25¢ The wome Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody is golng to need it mers in the futurs, too, when the eapasity is less than during youts or middle-age. —a, little at a time, mantic Savings Institute r g The ceremotiy was performed by Rev. Felix J. O'Netll, & pastor’ of the St. Edward’s Catholic church of Mr. Tarner and_his bride were altended by Mr. and Mrs. John sister and After the ceremony there was & dinner at the rectory and then the groom and rip On_ their re- will reside at 321 Prospect some home which the Taval- dia- New York the | monds set in platinum on a fine plat- inum chain. To Mr. Hicked, the groom gave a handsome diamond searf pin John Faulkoer of Hartford and Miss Rosebrooks of South Coven- were married Wednesday afternoon the home of Mr. and Mrs. George par- They were attended | land in Hopeville, three " Con- Misé | and the Iumber removed, Je: Gertrude Rosebrooks of Willimantic, Miss Evelyn Rosebrooks of Web- while in- of the attractions have gone but the| ner and reception and then Mr. and on their honey- On their return they will reside &t 24 Eaton street, Hartford, the groom Underwood morning. Louis intoxication and Prue begged for leniency but the court best wey to be sure to bhave THEN is to save a little HOW but that litt's N. B. WEBSTER, Treasyre- Misses Mary Earl and = Gertrade Danielson of Providence, have retumn- ed to their home after a visit In efty. 2 Mrs, Walter Hibberd of North street is entertaining Miss Vera Misses Hilme and Alma Andersom, of Cromwell. Mr, and Mry. A, J. Kinsman and Miss' Celia Bernsteln have from an automobile trop to New York city and other points in that vieinity. Rev. C. H. Baker of Arnoid's Mills, R. I, arrived Thursdas tc spenr the balarice of the summer with his fam- iy at their cottage on the Williman- tic campground. X Misses Katie Mahoney, Annie Mur- phy, Nehie Connor, and Kate Tresch- | ler have returned from a three weeks' trip Through a portios of Canada, in- cluding a pilgrimage to the shrine at St. Anne de Beaupre. JEWETT CITY Ground Near Hopeville Raises Four- Féot Grass and Little Bunnies— Fake Doctor Pays $50 Fine. t Not long ago the Ashland Cotton company _caused much of its timber miles abu the borough, fo be cut off. North of the site where once stood the old Hope- ville church was a‘stretch of heavy pine land. After the trees were felled Jaryis of this place bought a considerable piece of this stump land, 50 acres or more. On a little over two acres he had the brush burned and seeded it to herdsgrass. This week Amos Phillips and Walter Flelds cut three tons of hay from the piece. They never saw such grass before, It was four feet high, and in some places more. The ashes of the brush pfies and the leaf dropping of vears has made a black | soil the richness of which is remark- | able. The situation is in the heart of | a rabbit country well known to local | sportsmen and when the men came 10 cut it they found it full of young rab- bits, bred from many pairs of old ones; both men had their pockets and thelf hats full of the pretty little animals. In pitching the heavy crop on fo the | team In several instances up would | 2o a little fellow with the forkful of bay. Mr. Jarvia is expecting bumper crops of anything he cares to raise next year. Ceciliie’s $10,000,000 Went Through At a little after § o'clock Thursday morning the second section of the Bar | Harbor express, with 18 cars, passed through here with the steerage passen- | gers from the North German Lioyd steamship _ Kronprinzessin _ Cecilie, bound for New Yotk The train was drawn by one of the big new Pacific type engines, No. 1016. Wednesday morning about 9 the first and second | cabin passengers went through, and Wwhat is more, there was more goid in Jewett City for a few seconds than there has ever been before since the place was discovered. This traim car- ried the $10,000,000 in gold from ths strone room of the Cecilie and 1t is now safely back in New York It wae car- ried ‘In & baggage car under heavy armed guard from the steamship. No one except a few railroad officials knew of this contemplatéd movement until it was all done and over. One local den- izen ‘lowed as how it would have been pretty tuff if that air car had jumped | off the track and scattered that yaller stuff all round the ground! FAKE DOCTOR FINED. Frank Pilewski Pays $50 and Gets Out 1 Him I i Hi AT !!!!4Iil!ili'l”lllfi!!lfllIHllliihlimiilll;i}fi i MACARONI "An‘": known as the most as well as the best of good cooks. Well, Serv-us Macaroni has a distinction something like that. It is the food with which you can reduce the cost of living and yet strange to say it has as much nourishment and nutrition as the most expensive food—Beef Steak. 1t is a great Muscle builder, and ideal health food. One pound of Sers-Us Macarons will go just as far in giving a man strength as a pound of meat and i costs less than as much. s It has no waste matter—no bones and gristle which you can’t eat but must pay for. Meat is i water ia com- position. Serv-Us Macaroms s 3 solid mourishment. Besides ServsUs Macaroni is so easily prepared. It takes one to two hours to boil meat—but only 20 minutes to prepare Sevo-Us Macarons in a number of delicious ways. You can enjoy it in soups and stews. It is very tasty with fruit or tomatoes—and it is especially deficrous pre- pared fike a potple with grated cheess and tomatoes. SERV-US BRAND FOODS which reduce the high cost of living without reducing the HIGH QUALITY of what you eat. Serv-Us Brands save you 35 and house furnishings. Serv- pickles and coffee. VALUABLE FREE GIFT COUPONS fike the one shown here can be cut from every package of Serv-Us Brand Foods. They are good for all sorts of beautiful premiums. Start Collecting right away. 1f coupon is not on the label it is inside the package. Insist on Us Brand. .If your grocer hasn’t them he can get them for ycu from THE L. A.GALLUP CO I i L] Ml 1) 1AL Like all of the other Serv-Us Brand Foods it is a pure food guaranteed under the Pure Food law. It is made iu strictly sanitary kitchens and under a pressure of 1800 to 3000 Ibs. per square inch It is guac- anteed to contain absolutely no coloring matter. SERV-US EGG NOODLES are actually made of fiour and eggs. SERV-US SPAGHETTI s of the same hign quality and delicacy as SERV-US MACARONL Both are put up in Sc and 10¢ packages. Give yourself and family a square deal by Insisting on and more of your grocery bill and give you a chance to spend more on dress Brands cover practically everything in pure foods from flour and salt to WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS o9 NORWICH, CONN. of Town. A man giving the name of Fraax Pllewski was presented before Judge H. H. Burnham, charged with viola- tion of the medical practice act, at a session of the town court Thursday morning. He was fortunate enough to have the complaint against him nolled by the payment of $30. He was given untit 9 o'clock Thursday veening to ance that if he @id not there would be | The man has been around Factory Hiil | % for three or four days, claiming to ba a remarkable doctor. and able to cure | all sorts of diseases and deformities. | . Alec Szuba has a small girl with a de- | ¥ formed les. Not long after the fake * doctor showed up he approached Mr. " | Szuba and told him that he could easily cure the little girl, and offered for sale several bottles of medicina which Mr. Szuba, having had a losing experience before, declined to purchase, | whereupon the impostor cursed and | abused him. Mr. Szuba threw the man | out and made a complaint to the police, | with the results as stated. It is thought | that this party might be one of the | fake doctor gang that has been operat- | ing in Willimantic, Baitic and other nearby towns this week. Guests at Long Point. Mrs. J. E, Phillips and_Mrs. | Brown of Groton Long Point tained at the forfmer's cottage day. Their guests were Mrs. Tilliighast, Mr. and Mre. W. H. man, Miss'Nellie P. Franklin, Mrs. F. | H. Gulbert, Miss Alice A. Brown, Misa Tda I. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gray en Hattie | White- | fir ur for the Housekeeper are things to keep cool with, save work, save fuel, save ice, etc. Our SUMMER FURNI- TURE stock is complete and is the kind you are looking for. The kitchen, veranda, parlor, pantry or living room might need a little attention. 8D i7 mi Come in and give us a look. LINCOLN'S FURNITURE STORE MAIN and UNION STREETS, Phone 285-3 Willimantio I and Mrs. &. M, Clarke of Jewett City and Mrs. Preston Yerrington of Provi- dence. campers at the Point for the remain- der of the summer. get out of the town, with the assur- |Lcndon. more serious proceedings against him. | &T€ aWaY on a two weeks outing. They West Auburn, Mass. son is the guest of Rev. and Mre. S. Fhatcher. tecn a guest at B. Firemen and Gu ton by Special Two Half Holidays for Clerks. ville Deers, Thursday 21 to 12 Bat- teries, Juniors, Caron and Radeliffe ‘[:;hc(‘xenl’b:r'l of,*an?. F. Hoxie hh— Deers, Peitier and Breault The Ju- 4 ., No. 1, eir guests, the | niors would like games with teams ‘l D [ Mystic Hook and Ladder Co., No. 1, |under 14 vears of age. or o ays each accompanied by a band, are mak- | Mrs. Thomas Flaherty of South ng great preparations to attend rooms don at 12.10 and stopping at Groton, Noank and West Mystic and at Mys- the at 12.30. will ington bance and William L. ed to Sag Harbor after a visit to Mrs. BALTIC 4 i William Johnson. Children Stone Horse, Which Slips [ ,Mrs- Anna M. Greil and Miss J. C. Greil of Naugatuck are viia Do Ly sl Hiat o U6 it ] oy - Ok Aaugacck strw frl, (e SHIas 9 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brazas of New Completing Work on Inn, Haven has been here for a few days. has recovered. Mrs, w London have been visiting here. Mr. and_Mrs. Gilbert will be Massachusetts Appointments Confirm- Borough Brevities. ed. Mr. and Mrs. Meiville aboil, - | Mre, H, N. Wheelock is at home at-| A delivery horse owned by the Rood | Margaret Joyce and Miss Madeline | ., Poepm Aug 6-—The executive covs- ter a visit with relatives at Bast & Chapman Co. was grazing on the| Chute have returned from Old Lyme. | oi (oday Conirmec 2/ e SHPOTC Greenwich, Narragansett Pier and New | lot hack of the company's swre,| Mr. and Mrs. James P. Brown are| mots Tie 1o8t oo Y new board { Thursday afternoon, when several chil- | entertainimg Miss U. R. Haven of | vpoan v g ¢ Bo Mrs. G. H. Prior and daughter Elien o directars gc:»:eg::\ SETsiin Wit 2 commission on economy and efficien- dren commenced throwing ston the animal, frightening it so It to run and slipping, fell |its leg. Some older people, attracted by the {crowd of children, went to see what {the disturbance was about and found |the animal suffering greatly. at arted and broke Southampton. Miss Eleanor Weeks from a visit HilL Miss Phebe Wilcox has beenvisit- ing in New London. To Camp For a Month. bas returned .1 with friends at'Spring visit friends in Worcester and Mrs. James A. Johnson of Hickory, C., is the guest of Miss Alice Youag her home im Sylvandale. Mrs. son’s husband is mayor of the city Hickory. as chalrmar and u new board of in- sanity of which Dr. Michael J. O'Meara of Worcester is chairman. American Altitude Record Broken. Frank Arnold and daughter of | cy with Franvis X. Tirreil of this city | a 1914, at- body, such cost to rowing of of which B borrowed, if Dated at 1914, A med necessary. Norwich,- Conn., Aug. 4 TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor of the City of Nerwich. Sprague, July 30, 1914. foregoing 1a_the’ warning directed to Sheriff“of the City of Norwich. of Sprague hereby give notice that they days of August. from 12 o'clock n: of said Town in accordance with the DANIEL DAY, wur ) will meet at the Town Rooms on Fri- adaitions and corrections to the caucus me for service Dy. publication. augsd T4l be in session at the Town Clerk’s n nntil 8 p. m. for the purpose of m requirements of Chapter 285, Publie- GUSTAVE PHILIPP, T REGISTRARS' NOTICE day, Aug. 7, and Friday. Aug. 14, from 1ists of said town. I hereby certify that the above and Attest: GUSTAV THUMM, The Rexistrars of Voters of the Town Office in sald Town on the Tth and 14t ing an enroiiment of the legal voters Acts, 1908 Registrars. The Registrars of Voters of Preston 12 o'clock noom until 9 p. m.. to' make HENRY M. BETTING, JOHN P. HOLLOWELL, Registrars. Preston, July 30, 1914 3¥y20Th REGISTRARS' OF VOTERS NOTICE. The Registrars and Assistant Reg's- Nor- trars of Voters of the Town of wich will be in session FRIDAYS. ATG. Tth from 12 o'clock, noo; the evening, “To Register” the legal voters Town who may appear for the pri of v | cuse ture. session 1968. Those who haie Previously registered are not required {70 do 50 again. The above work will bs | performed 2t the following places | FIRST DISTRICT — At tne Towa Hall. SECOND DISTRICT—At W. D. Rick- * er’s Drug Store. West Side THIRD DISTRICT—At W. H. Bow- | en’s News Office. Grecneville. FOURTH DISTRICT—At P. T. Con- nell’s Barber S Norwich Town. FIFTH DISTRICT — At Ponémuh Large Hall, Taftvil SIXTH DISTRICT—At Biilings’ Hail, East Side. Dated at Norwich, Conn.. this Ist day of August 1914, TYLER D. GUY. CORNELIUS 3 Registrars AT A COURT OF PROBATE. HELD at”Montville, within and for the. D! trict of Montville, on the 6th day « August, A. D. 1914 Present—CHARLES N. CHAPPELL, Judge. Estate of Jane E. Armstrong. late of said Districi, deceased The Executor exhibiied his admin tration account with said estate to the | Court for aliowance: it s therefore Ordered, That the 13th dav of Au- gust, 1914, at 2 oclock in the afte: noon. at the Probate Office in the Town | of Montyille, in said District. .be. and !the same is, appointed for hearing the same, and the Executor is glve notice by publishing this some newspaver having a in £aid District, at least five days prior to the date of said hearing, and return make to the Court CHARLES N. CHAPPELL. Judge n. on augid Overhauling and Repair Work 3 Officer John McGuire's attention| Mr, and Mrs. Roswell Palmer of . Mrs. H. N. Wheelock, Jr, of Lynn, |was called to the animal's sufferings. | New Jersey will camp e sy | , Kansas City, Mo, Aug. 6.—Dr. Lioyd Mass., Is spending two weeks at the | Although the owners were not In the | Home cottaxe on Masons Istand for| Thomason of Chicago. fiying in an Dickinson _cottage, Oswegatchie, and |store, Officer McGuire thought he was | a month, arrivirg this week. American built aeroplane, broke the with Mr. Wheelock’s parents here. | justified' in ending the animal's misery, | = Judge 'A. S. Chester. JudgeyA. P.|American aititude record today “by Mre, T. B, Keen of this place and|so he shot the horse with his revol- | Anderson, Henry L. Bailey, Amos | 1¥Ing to the height of 1 .604 feet. The es Carrié Palmer of Philadelphia |ver, one shot being sufficient Chepmesn, Latham Avery, Tyron |Drevious recond was 11260 fest ‘made are at Quonochontaug for a few days. About the Village. A, it Tseitcar’ Troroert| by Lincoln Beachey at Chicago jin Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Ray wers in New . Moxley, G. R. Hempstead, H. E. :Mar- | 1913 - ndon and Crescert Beach Thursday.| HArold Remmert. of Hartford, uardt, Willlam Whesler, E. L. Kin- = k 4. B. Burleson & Co.'s yarn mill a. |9Pending his vacation with Mr et Alfrod McDonald, M. L. 'Trail, | Boston Statehovse Corner Stone Laid. Meadow Brook was shut down a part [ WrS. Thomas J. Sullivan of Tudge A. F. Hewitt, have returmed| Boston, August 6—The corner stone of Thursday afternoon on account of |Street S - m of the new east king of ihc sutieh. . was laid by Governor Walsh today In the presence of many state officials and members of the legislature. from a picnic given by the town of- ficials on Block Isiand Wednesday. The party stayed at the Ocean View house over night Percival Collins of Depot Hill is spending two weeks at Revere Beach Mass, A man from Boston gine troubles. Mrs. Loren Young of East Thomp- is putting the : = ’ ;| Captain L. N. Dondero has retunn- = = Miss Josephine Miller h: tile roofs on the verandas of the new ke 4 : = from two weeks stay at the semmed | Baltic Inn, which fs being rapidly eom- | ed _to Willimantic. R e it i S Sehael b Desby s pleted. Captain C. T. Porter returned ‘to|TUnited Volunteer life saving corp: Norwich after a visit. Mrs. Luey Wileox who has been the Fairfield Beach pavilion is pro- gressing. Miss Annle Ainsworth is spending her vacation at Revere Reach, Mass. Timothy Sullivan of Hartford was a recent guest of local friends. John E. Alquist, who died in Nor- wich Tuesday evening was an uncle of Miss Ethel Mullen, of this prace. Defeated Taftville, The Baltic Juniors defeated the Taft- Addison Dodge of Springfield has Biiss’. MYSTIC s Going to Stoning- Train—-Petition for Ccol Food the parade in Stonington Sat- They willi march from rtneir to the Mystic station, where spedial frain that leaves New Lon- CSoventry and Mrs. John Nolan of Boston were guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Brown B. Razouk has moved from street to the Roderick block Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Rocheleau. Jr., were at Wateh Hill, Thursday, emen’s day Better health comes with less meat and greasy food during the warm weather. By proper and pleasant fiood one can feel cooler than his over-fed neighbor. | Grape 'Nuts and Cream —some fruit and a soft bailed egg, or two, is sufficient for the hot weather breakfast. An ordinary portion of Gimpe-Nuts and cream contains nourishment to sustain| one until the noon- day meal; mdbeing-pnrthflytpro—di‘uud food, it does not over-tax the stomach aini heat the system as do heavy, greasy foods. \ These suggestions, if followe, should show that one can have a cool body, active |brain and energy— even in hot weather. \ “There’s a Reason™ for: Hizh take them to Ston- in time for the parade. The ecial train will leave Stonington at o’'clock, The members of the exeoutive com- jttee, Conrad Kretzer, John Frib- Main, have re- ceived a fireman’s badge and an in- vitation to take part in the big fire- Jeirs parade and ride i su automo . George C. Lane has receéived an in vitation from Chief Ed. P. Teed of Stonington fire department to ride in an automobile in the firemen’s parade on Saturday. A petition has been circulated in town asking all the storekeepers to close their stores Saturday and Mon- day afternoons so that the clerks may have a chance to sée both the big parades that are to take place In Stonington, Personal Mention. Mystie grange, Patrons of Husband- £y, met Thursdsy evenins fn G. A. R. all. Miss Gertrude Marshall, of Brook- iyn, N. Y is the guest of Miss Mar- querte Fol Dr. and Mrs P. T. MacGewn and daughter. Miss Gladys MacGown, have returned from a visit in Providence. Joseph Noble is substituting at the Holmes office in the absence of B, L. Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D, Holmes have returned from s visit in Provi- =0 Brastus Fish i6 enjoying his annual vacation frem the letter carrier ser- vice. His place is being taken by Sub- stitute Befgen L Gueen. NOANK Guests at the Hotels and in Priva Houses—Outing to Block Island. Recent registrations at the Hotel Palmer include: Mr. and Mrs. Will- fam Goff, Providence; Mr. and M Honry Newton. Richmond Hul N. J.: Mr._and Mrs. H. E. Stevens, Passaic, N. J.; Miss M. B. Wood, Manchester Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ludon, Miss Daisy Ludon, Chicopee Falls, Mass.: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kent. Passate, N. I.: G. E. | Graham_ Springfield, Mass.:. B. C. Hpokins, Hartford; George Berrry, Meriden. Other Arrivals. t A number of guests have arrived at the Ashbey house. Mrs. Mabel Mahoney of Queens, L. I, is spending a few weeks at Cove Nook farm. Captain F. Ashbey has been vis- iting In New York. r. and Mrs. A. E. Fitch are en- tertaining Frank Blackman of Ridge- fleld Park, N. J. Miss Vivienne Stahler of New T.on- don and Miss May Glacken of Phil- Jpsburs, N. J., spent Wednesday with Miss Bleanor Lamb. i E. Hart Geer has returned to Had-| lyme after a short visit here. Misses Bessie and, Lurine Fowler are visiting in Amherst. Miss Katherine Corbett has return- ed to her home in New York after msiting Captain amd Mrs. Patrick| Kerrins. ’h“mmm-' Grape-Nuts of all kinds on Automobiles, |Carriages, Wagons, Trucks jand Carts. | Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- | ming, Uphoistering and Wood Work. | Blacksmithing in all its branche Seat & Cirk Son 507 to 515 North Main St. FURS STORED by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street JUST ARRIVED A Fresh-Mined Cargo of CALAMITE COAL JOU 0. PECKRAN .00 402 PIES, CAKE AND BREAD { that gannot be excelled Phone your order. ~ Prompt servics LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) American House | FARREL. & SBANDERSON, Props Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes. Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection. Shetucket Strest F. C. GEER, Piano Tomer 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct. ‘Phone 51 » s&w‘dms’l‘ i X Roam 3. Siannon B, Houtso1o & to & p. m. Monday, Wednesday and Tel. 1177-3 f g business D, 5. T,