Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1914, Page 7

of your ATTENTION and ENERGY upon the ONE IMPORTANT AIM of securing a THOROUGH BUSINESS EDUCATION —AT— THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE #9 to 105 Main St. W. E. CANFIELD, Proprietor Write, Phene or Call Extra Try Our Coffee at 30c IT IS A WINNER Green Corn fresh every day. Let us have your orders. Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best Wwork and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone. 50 V‘EST MAIN ST. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m, to 3 p. m. Sundays excepted and by appeintment. | PLUMSBING AND STEAM ‘lTT"‘B‘ IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. No.-11 '3 25 Ferry Street PLUMBING Why not atténd to it now? It will be fully as easy and convenient for you to have the work dome now as later when it may be freezing weatier. Estimates cheerfully furnished wn any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS deating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street ‘- Robert J. Cochrane BAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Iy warmer weather Will prey: to light easterly. winds, in temperature and the Ther. ar. 50 30.20 78 3022 68 3030 Pre@ictions for Thursday: Partly Cloudy. Thursday’s weather: Falr during the day; cloudy with mist at night. Sun, Meon and Tides 1 Rises | msets. flw“.‘nr = iiam | pmilamiflsm Bix hours after high water it is low tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS League of Sacred Heart Will Hold Special Services—Word Received From Tourists. Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Prospect street is at Saratoga Springs for a few The Young Ladies’ Sodality will re- cefve holy communion in a body Sun- day morning. The Shetucket mill will not com- mence work next week owling to un- ability bf getting the new watér wheel in working order. They will start work August 17. The League of the Sacred Heart will hold a special devotional seryice with the intentioms to pray for the suc- cess of the missions that are being carried on ir Indo-China. Miss Mary Caruthers of Buffalo, N. Y., and_Miss Annie Caldwell of Pine hurst, N. J., are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr: and Mrs. William Flem- ming, corner.of Tenth and Prospect streets. ‘Word has been received from Miss Amelia Young and Miss Mary Murphy who are over in Burope much to the relief of the young ladies' parents and friends. They are in Amsterdam the telegram stated safe and sound. SENATORIAL REUNION. Alton T. Miner and George M. Land- ers to be the Hoste. “The senate of 1913 is to hold a re- union at Ocean Beach, New London, on Saturday, August 8, as the guests of Senators Alton T. Miner and George M. Landers.” They'll all be there, too, and covers will be lald for seventy- five. It was all fixed on a recent vis- it to Hartford, when Mr. Landers said he should be delighted and Mr. Min- er seconded the same—and then the legislative reporters asked to be al- lowed to come in, and they will be in, and furnish the big shar eof the fTun. They will have charge of the “exercises. And the cartooning will be something flerce. They are going to make it & sort of “Grid-iron” club time, like that in Washington—only on this occasion the imagination and languags will have a freedam of scope mot permitted in official circles. There will be no come-back like there was in Washington on a recent festive Army and Navy club function. Gov. Baldwin has an invitation and Would- be Governor Comstock, and the Hon. Mahan, of course, and—well Mr. Miner informed the writer of this comment “All eandidates will be there.” Some time, sure, this senatorial reunion will be.—New London Giobe. ACQUAINTED A WEEK. Mrs. Adella Wallace of Bolton and William McKee of Manchester Wed. A marriage which followed a court- ship of only & week or two was per- formed Saturday afternoon at Methodist parsonage, Manchester,when Mrs, Adella Wallace and William Mc- Kee were married by Rev. G. C. Mo- sher. is now at Manchester Green, Mr. McKee has been boarding, have not vet decided where they will live. where State Vetorinary Association Meets. The semi-annual meeting and ban- quet of the Connecticut Vetérinary as- sociation was held at Waterbury Tues- day .afternoon and evening. -The of- ficers and_ members met in the after- noon and following & period of speech making' and the holding of a horse clime at a stable on' Phoenix avenus | the veterinaries went to The Biton, ‘Where the banquet was served. The officers of the association are: Pres: dent. Dr. G. P. Crowley, New Britai secretary, Dr. B. K. Dow, Willimantic: {reasucer, Dr. Thomas Sland, Water- Pleasant Day Newsstand Wrecked. John Hurley and his Pleasant Day newsstand have been missing already had an order in for a Pleafant Day stand which will shortly make its appearance. CASTORIA For Infants and Children InUse For Over 30 Years Vg e Signatare of GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer w service day or night Tel. €42-2. Lady Assistant muonl from the New York Her- ald: On Friday partly ecloudy and ;with fresh | with | | 1ight local rains, but followed by clear- 1 ™o outlook for Saturday is for fair The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes ‘barometric the Mr, McKee is a carpenter who | lives at Manchester Green and Mrs.| { Wailace has lived for several years in | Bolton at Mrs. Josephine Sumner's and They trom Franklia square this week. Since a collision with a hydrant on Chestnut street recently, the old Pleasant Day stand has been a complete wreck, so that it is fortunate that Mr. Hurley new H. R. BRANCHE of Parade E. C, JEWETT. 3 President; at Head of First Division At Head of Farm Bureau Division of | Jorspr tandiy ot Norwiny asiom Parade. Norwich Association Members Contested. Two_hundPed members of the Nor- wich Business Men's association gath- ered at Ocean Beach Thursday for the annual outing, the occasion be- MERCHANTS ENJOYED GALA DAY Away at Ocean Beach-—Parade Features Here Before the Start for Seaside—Land and and Friends Drove Dull Care Water Events Hotly bore, Beach Day of the Norwich Bus- iness Men's Association, Parade at the Beach. ing designated Beach day of the mssociation. It was an outing in ev- ery sense of the word, the entire day being Qevoted to throwing aside bus- iness cares and worries and niling the time with recreation and when the members got back to this city early in the evening they sald the oceasion had proved ome of the most enjoy- able events In the history of the as- sociation. The program for the day opened with a street parade shortly after § 1 WM. H. CRUICKSHANK. First Vice President; at Head Third Division of Parade. o'clock. The parade was divided into three sections and headed by Tubbs band it started from the headquarters at $2 Shetucket street and marcned through Water street to Washington square, then back Mein to Preston bridge and back to the three special cars at the Chelsea Savings bank. Officers Charles Smith, Frank Hender- son preceded the procession, in which Mayor T. C. Murphy appeared in the van, with Secretary Charles W. Pear- son’ following, and President Brariche and ex-President Frank H. Smith heading columns on the right and left respectively. In the firgt section was Tubbs band and a banner bore the imscription, Norwich Business Men's Assoclation Outing. The second section headed by mer C. Jewett, was known as Farm Bureay section, being made up of members of the New London County Improvement assoclation. An _unique feature of this section was & baby carriage containing the farm bureau baby wheeled by a clown, who was Amos B. Wheeler in _disguise. The inscription on the carriage was “Mur- ray D. Lincoln, nurse” Mr. Lincoln being the agent and adyiser of the ew London County Improvement league. In this section were two ban- ners bearing the inscription Down with the Army Worm, and another, We Have Sold Our Hammers and Bought Horns. Vice President 'W. E. Manning and W. H. Crulckshanks led the third di- on, which had this banner: “The Livellest Youngster in the State—100 New Members in 1914.” The departure from Norwich and the entrance and passage through New Lendon was attended by notsy jubtia- of | - AMOS B. WHEELER Who Furnished One of Features. the Parade tion. The band. which was in the first car, played, There'll Be a Hot Time in the Olg Town_ and the members with Un horns made a joyful racket. All the members of the assocfation were orned with badges labelled Nor- wich. One member had & tin horn that was fully five feet long, painted red, containing the inscription, “We Have Sold Our Hammers and Bought a Horn:” Bach of the cars had a ban- ner on the fromt and rear ends wnich BACK IN TERRIBLE CONDITION HEALED BY COMFORT POWDER . Miss. Maggie McGee, 5 Nurse of Smith, Ark., says: "1 was called after the patient had weeks and his back in condition. but I uged or and it quickly healed For all skin Soreness noth- Powder ! Aubrey took. the free-for-all handily. lahead of Otis Fairbanks in the swim i i | geograpny. On their arrival at Ocean Beath, the pleasure seekers lined up and marched down Bentley avenue to the end ang along the board walk its en- tire length. The lime then broke flle, and the athletic and aquatic sports ! were started. These included & fat men’s race, free-for-all running race, tug of wer and a swimming contest. The field events were held on the beach front. The winners of the con- tests were awarded boxes of cigars. The Races. Hyman 8. Schwartz carried off hon- jors in the fat men's race, Charles W. ; Burton pushing him hard, white Frank Ernest W. Rogers was only a nose from the raft to short. Gus Lambert's tug-of-war team won this event, being | . made up of these athletes: Gus Lam- ibert, captain; Albert W. Lillbriage, | John L, Gillan, W, A, Somers and Hen. ry_E. Church. The other team’s personmel was: Charles W, Pearson, captain: John O.: Johnson, €. W. Burton, ( Meyer, | Hyman Schwartz and Wollford Le- | Riziere. But the captain couldn’t take {his_place on the rope, and that ex- ! plains what happened Shortly after 12 ock they sat down to an appetizing dinner at the Ocean Beach pavilion. Some time was occupled in discussing the excelient menu, no post prandial exercises hav- ing been arranged, it being the inten- tion to leave formalitles out of the program for the day, and making It & day of recreation and relaxation. - At 3 o'clock the gathering was taken to Plant field on the special cars which were held at the beach, where they attended the New London-New Britain ball game, ang saw the Planters win, 12 to 1 The New London Business Men's as- sociation was represented at.the gath- ering by President Theodore Boden- wein and Secretary John Humphre: President J. T. Cruttenden was pre: ent, representing the Eastern Connec- ticut_Business Men's association and the Willimantic association was rep- resented by Secretary John C. Tracy. The closing of a large number of stores here made it a quiet day, bus- iness-wise, in the city and environs. New London's Cordial Spirit. This welcome was extended editori- ally by the New London Day: \ New London greets the Norwich! business men, wishes them a long day | and a full one, and trusts that they may come again, and as often as they | can find the time—all together, one at | & time or in little bunches. New Lon- don would have nothing on Norwich if | jonly enterprise and hustle counted.| | wherefore we give thanks for our CONNECTICUT NAVAL MILITIA MADE RECORD SHOOTING. Were at Target Practice on Waednes- day at Gardner’s Bay. ‘The United States battleship Rhode Island which had been cruising in New England waters with the Connecticut { Maine and Rhode Island naval militia, and a detachment from the Missourl naval militia, Gropped anchor off New Haven breakwater at 10 o’clock Thurs- day, the cruise having ended. Com,| Eben J. Hill and the Connecticut men | disembarked after the noon mess and, Bridgeport and South Norwalk will be home about § o'clock. The Connecticut men estabiished a record for practive. Owiok to naval regula- | tions the figures are not made public.| The record was formerly held by the North Carolina reserves. The Connecticut miiitia_with the Missour] reserves left New Haven on July 31, the battleship Rhode Island going to Newport and taking on the reserves of that state. At Portland the Maine saflors joined the ship. The Rhode Isiand headed for Halifax, N. S., arriving on July 28. The reserves had two days ashors, affording oppor- tunity " for sightseeing in _the city. Returning through the Bay of Fun- dy, heavy weather was encountered dyring which many of the web-footed militiamen were seasick. The Rhode Isiand stopped a: Newport and land- ©d the men from that state and a part of the Migsouri contingent. On Mon- day _the ship was at Gardners bay, L. I, for target practice. Owing to heavy weather on Tuesday the gun- firing was delayed .until Wednesday. Commandeér Hill was commended for the eficlency-of the Connecticut men. NEW PROFESSOR AT STORRS. Military Instructor to Report This Fall | at State College. By directlon of President detalled professor of military ' tactics and sclence at the Connecticut Agr culturl college at Storrs, to take ef- fect Sept. 1. Lieutenant Amory was born In Iouisiana but was appointed to the wrmy from civil life and charged to Massachuestis in April, -804, In 1908 ho was transferred from the infantry to. the Ninth cavalry and in 1811 was promoted te be a Orst ileutenant. Hs graduated from the mounted servi school. at Fort Riley, Kas., in 1913, Returning to Philadelphia. Mr and Mrs James L. Farrell of Philadei Pa, who have been vis- iting the formers mother at 499 North Main street, left Thursday morning for their home. On his arrival at home Mr. Farrell will resume bis work with the the Hartford sallors’ and those from: naval militia in target| Wilson. | First lieut. Charles B. Amory, Jr., i3/ The Schwarzenbach Huber Co., em- ployer, and Aibert Plerce of Norwich, employe, for torn ligament on _left ankle Feb. 20. Agreement was 32.5% from March 12 to March 14. The C. M. Robertson Co., employer, and Milton Bogue of Montville, em- ploye, for right foot spraimed by the latter June 19. Agreement was e Payment of $1.43 July 4. ing in the river Wednesday after- noon and caught nine bass. Another party mmde up of John Murphy and Frnest Dubriuil made @ big Catch of 41, including perch, bass. and picker- ol The river iy is’ reported is in fine condition for fishing and daily some one Is taking good advantage of its] { lowness. The only difficulty that! some of the fishermen have is in se- curing the bait for three broken bones in palm of band, received by the latter June 23. Agreement was $3.60 weekly during incapacity, commencing July 3. E, O. Park, employer, and Everett Brown of Groton, employe, for fibula bone In right leg broken, sprained an- kle and general shaking up March 18. Agreement was 3750 weekly from March 28 to May 1 . Town of Lebanon, employer, William G, Thomas of Bri employe, for strained ligaments shoulder June 15. Agreement was $§ weekly during disability, commencing June 320. H. F. & A. J. Dawley, employer, and ‘William of Norwich, employe, for injured back received by the latter July 1. Agreement was $5 weekly dur- ing incapacity, commencing July 15, Arrigoni & Bro. of Middie- town, employer, and Guiseppe Longo o New London, employe, for left hand crushed by latter June 10. Agreement was §5.56 weekly during disability, beginning June 26. A. Vito Construction Co. of Thomp- son, employer, and Carlos Valente of Groton, employe, for leg broken by lat- ter June 8. Agreement was 36 weekly during disability, commencing June 23. TRAIN LOAD OF STEERAGE PASSENGERS FROM CECILIE Came From Bar Harber, / Going Through New London to New York. a Went to Beach. Many of the clerks in the stores tht were closed for the day enjoved a duy at the beach. Others who did not go to the beach went up the river to the fishing ground: Personals. Mrs. ‘Covel and daughter of New Bedford are visiting at the home of F. B. Ricketson. The army Worms are reported to be! on the farm of O. W. Yerrington on the Canterbury turnpike. Destandes | Joseph Benoit, Amable and_John Froamander wefe visitors at Ocean beach Thursday. { ed the dance Wednesday evening a La Roche’s casino at Occum. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Beards- er a few days’ stay with Mrs. ers of Lisbon. Another special train = from Harbor, with passengers from Kronprinzessin Cecelie, through New London on Thursday morning. It had on board 350 steer- sge passengers and reached New Lon- don at 9.35 having left Bar Harbor Wednesday night at 7_o'dlock for New York, In charge of Conductor Frank Kent' It made a 10-minute stop in New London. The special's passengers were & sor- Ty looking lot, in comparison with the first nd second cabin passengers, who went through on a special Wednesday morning. The train contained Rus- slans, Germans, Austrians and Hun- garians and Servians. Mose of them had rather a hazy notion that there was troubie “over In the oid country,” and were anxious to compiete the Journey for which they contracted with the steamship company. One young man, who Jooked most likely to be a possessor of inforrgation The Young Tigers were victorious in a game Wednesday afternoon with the Atlantics by the score of 13 to T The main feature of the game was a home run by Fitzmaurice. people attended the at_Willimantic Wed- The following went Miller. Faray William Mil- Bar the passed A few Moose ¢ nesday evening Misses Cbristine Coughlin_Mary Murphy, ler and D. J.” Murphy 1ocal rnival Will Assist at C. E. Field Sports. Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. M. €. A, has consented to be present and help in the outdoor gathering and field sports which are to be part of the af- ternoon programme of the Christiand Endeavor conference of the Norwich union at Hanover on Saturday. Tne members of visiting societics are to make the trip on the 2.45 trolley for Baltic, where converance will be fur- nished for Hanover. was approached by a reported. He was asked: “Well, sir, what kind of R % a time have you folks in the steerage| Bar Association Summer Luncheon. been having? The annual summer luncheon of the The young man paused, looked over | Connecticut Bar association will be the inquirer, and Pemarked _plainly | held Wednesday, Aug. 12 at the Gri “I'm German. I don’t talk English.| wold. The committee of the New Lon- Quite a number of people attend- | ley of Boston have returned home aft- | Leath- {rited Tea Importers §. Franklin 8q.. ovar Semers Brs. Boot and Shoe Repaiving ANl werk guaranteed. Cafled for and deliversd. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street While in Stonington for the 100th Rite niversary don't ail & make BURTC! RUG STORE headquarters. The finest ICE SODA DRINKES, HOME-MA LUNCH, ETC. Bunions and In- A hearty welc : ‘“.qu N&comd A by ome to all Norwish without pain. mfort Burtch’s Drug Store In the Burtch Block, on the Water Front STONINGTON, CONN, HORTON'S New York Ice Cream Best in the World Quartbricks - - - - . 4T —AT— g Dr. J. M. KING| Dunn’s Pharmacy DENTIST Democrati May * Building F assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from your i Miss Katherine Lanz, Room 22 Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevater) in all its branche: CARPET LAYING at lowest prices.| Pint bricks Telephone 662-5 JAMES W. BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenus, East Side { | _samiT and Concords Mill Ends| =" : B, TheL. L. Cham Ca Cotton, Sik, 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. You will have te talk with some of | don county bar in charge of arrang the others.” ments is made up of Philip Z. Hanke He was prompt to walk away, leav-| arthur B. Caulkins, Alfred Coit s ing the impression that what English | Hadlai Hull, Herbert W. Rathbun and he did talk he talked very well. There| sArthur M. Brown. was less of a demand for coffée than there was from Wednesday's crowd. | ====—== ————— but “nere was more of a demand for MARRIED. eer, with the result that saloons in|, . d the Vielnity did a lively business while | TURNER — O'NEILY, - Jn Saaione the train waited. All the passengers! J° o'Neill, brother of the bride. seemed to have United States coins | Archibald Y. Tuimer and Miss Agnes One very obliging Russian said the O'Neill, both of Willimantiec. steerage passengers knew very little t about the Cecilie’s movements. When she turned about to put back to Amer- ica, the steerage was bunked for. the night. The next day it leaked out among the immigrants that they were ROSEBROOKS—In South 1814, by Rev. Wal- aulkner of Hart- a Rosebrooks of FAULKNER- Coventrs, Aug. & ter I. Baton. John ford and Miss Lou South Cov CROMWELIL—GRAVES—In South Kil- headed in the direction opposite that| JnNEL. Aug 2. 1314, by Rev. B Hi of the day before: Once in a while and Maude L. Graves, both of Danlel- a visitor to the steerage brought in- son. formation, which.was passed along by -— immigrants who could understand DIED. e (e o Pl g . e Sntered into rest, in this All of the men in the train are the T L single men, or men who, if married. H. Wallace, of did_not have their wives and familles with them on the steamship voyage.| Notice of funeral hereafter. 1914, les Johnson, aged 43 years. SULLARD—In Norwich, Aug John SAFE IN LONDON. - Cablegram Received Hers on Thursday | A Sullard, of No. 210 West Town By Roelat Tvicks at Gager's funeral parlors, 75 Franklin sirest, Seturday’ aftc: A cablegram was received here on noon, Aug. at 3o __Burial in Thursdey by relatives of Dr. P. J. Cas- ::fy family lot at Maplewood ceme- sidy giving the information that the atl Maplewood cemetery LANSDALE—In Norwich. Aug. 5. Peter Lmnsdale of New London. ALQUIST —In this city, Aug. 4 John Edward Alquist’ aged 38 y gress of Surgeons of North America, which was held in London. Dr. Rush W. Kimball with his wife also went abroad to atténd the con- Bress. On Week End T Prof. Joseph A. Ambler of Acadia university, Wolfville, N. 8., who is spending his vacation at his home on Church street, left Thursday for Haven for a short stay at Yale univer- eity. He will spend the week end vis- iting friends in Danbury and Housa- tonic. - afternoon, Burial in family lot ew00a cemetery frn Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH AT FREE TO |ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Auyome Cam Use Without Discomfort or Loss of New Method that cures ou to try it & o Whether yuur f long standing or recent ue- Velopment, whether it ls present as Hay Fever or chronic Asthma, you shoula send for a iree tiiai of our mathod. No matter in what climate YOU ilve, mo matter what your age or Docupation, If you are troubled with sathma, our method should reileve you promptly. We espectally want to send it to thoss arently hopeiess cases. whers | all forms of inba douchest opium preparations, fum okes.” utle Svivone ¢ thin IR a all eveiyone new method is designed fonie breathing, #il Wi Thoss terrible paroxys for an' time. This free offer is lw llmynrl.nl v.n! loct a wl o day, rite today an | agin Ee method at once.. Sena | no money. Simply mail coupon below. P Tt Teday. LOWER PRICES TODAY WE OFEER Ladies' $2.50 Canvas Oxfords, 88c. ladies 34.00 Black and Russet O3~ fords, $1.98. Men's $2.50 Shoes, $1.98. Frank A. Bill, 104 MAIN STREET FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Room 84 J Niagara and Hudson Sts. Buffalo, N, Y. Send free trial of yeur method to: Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors governmént a: Station J. a PhHiladel- All the married men and their wives | POTTER In Hebron. July 1914, Were loft aboard the fteamship. It is| Marshall Potter, aged 14 years planned to move them later. BARKER—In London, Aug. s bl e 1914, Mary G wite of David O. Barker, in her i4th year. DR. P. J. CASSIDY 18 JOHNSON—In New London. Aug. 5. @octor and_his wits are *Safe and |ALQUIST—In Norwich Aue & Johm sound” in London, England. Fuperal from his late e, 167 Mt Dr. Cassidy went abroad in the| Pleasant street, Fr arternoo, | early part of July to tend the Con- Aug. 7, at 2.30. In family lot Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silik Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILL Taftville, Conn. ! Salesroom closed between 12 and 1, 1 and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples glven nor mail orders COAL AND LUM! R. Quality Quantity Quickness Our Offices and Yard WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the months of June, July and replied to. August. > = T 2 We have a complete stosk of ; e COAL andLUMBER | Adam’s TAaVern !sx Lime and Coment, and shall ba | | pleased to receive your inquiries i 1861 Csiol b | i siiciie the pebhi the Sast s - SEERDRRTY O : Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Davarian Beer, Bass Pale and burion Muer's | Contral Whart, Norwich, Comnme Scotch Ale. Guinness' Dublin _Stout, = ] C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker ‘4 Y Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' N igh- F ing Ale, Sterlirg Bitter Al Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 Anheus GOAL | Free Burning Kinds and Lohigh 3 wALL PAPERS ALWsVSIN STOCK '_; AZo A. D. LATHROP ' Office—cor. Market and Shetucket St | We still have a large assortment of ¥ Telephone 463-13 the different grades left over, and at sreatly reduced prices, which we will be pleased to show you Mouldings and Cut Out Borders ‘o BREWERS KNOW | match same. Also Paints, Muresco : | Tn White and tints, and general asso BUDWEISER IS BEST g | ment of decorative supplies, includiag oo | Papier Mache for halls and vestibules,| S0 you will my it yeu try Hiwiers : ] | Orders received for painting, paper| Bottling served at ) hanging and decorating. D. J. McCORMICK’S, Distributer | 5 { P.¥. MURTAGH Phons 1214-8 - = 92 and 94 West Main 3t 4 | Telephone ALL GRADES OF 1 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN| Hamilton Watchess Dental Surgeon e McGrory Building, ‘Z‘!‘nd?‘?wl} pA I Norwich, Conn. THE DEL-HOFF| Mssm capies ! a1 e et e o | Hair,Scalpand FacoSpeeialist HAYES BROTHERS, THE GRACEFUL KNOT. V‘. hone 1227 26-28 Broadway This 1s one of the meost beautirel hair styles in years. Come in and Miss Adles show you how to Arrampe THESE ARE BETTER|, oy pair tn this becoming fashben. TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR | FixmsT sTOCK OF IMPORTED RUa GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR | ses stata scrosc, next 16 Chstosn utite 2 gt Most Cigars are Good— Try them and see. Tol. $52-4. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St ORDER IT Tiopkins & Co. Next to Palace Cafe T8¢ per doge: Eoehier's Plisner, 60c per &osen. Trommer's Evergreen, 76¢ Free delivery to all partss, H. JACKEL & CO, DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Taks elevator Shetucket Street em trance. Phone. I Rl advertistag ™ By EoRReStient coutt s The Bus letin for Dusiness results.