Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1914, Page 13

Lady . Assistant \when requested MRS. GEO, P. STANTON 25 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MIL- LINERY for Spring anc Sumr 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public_the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavari Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Alé, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Tewn Telephone 447-12 WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will be pleased to show you. Mouldings and Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papier Mache for hall§ and vestibules, Orders received for painting, paper hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway Nerwich, Conn. Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmi ing in all its branches. Sealt & Clark Cop 507 to 515 North Main St. FURS STORED by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street JUST ARRIVED A Fresh-Mined Cargo of CALAMITE COAL JOBN 0, PECKHAM 35, Traczse ot TR PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. Try Our Coffee at 30c ald: ther will prevadl, - S L S variable winds, followed by increasing cloudiness. | Sunday will be overcast and warm- er, with increasing humidity. Observations in Norwich. - The following records, reported from Sevin's T /, show the. changes in temperatureé ‘and . the barometric changes Friday: 3 Ther. Bar. . 88 3020 76 3020 Predictions -for Friday: Generally fair and warmer. Friday's weathdr: As predicted. Sun, Moon snd Tides 1 mises} "sets. fi waker tide, which 1s followed ood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Finishing Work on Gas Main—Left to Go Camping—Personals. Work on the gas main between Tweifth and Prospect streets is mear- ing completion and it is expected that it will be finished in a few days. A gang of men have been working there since the early part of the week. Campers. Allan Brown and James Service have returned after spending a week at bungalow Alma, Preston City pond. Local Briefs. William McClimon spent Thursday at New London. John Fininsky and Annie Fininsky spent Thursday at Hartford. P. H. Ethier and family took a motor trip Thursday to the seashore. Miss Irene Cusker of Fall River is here for two Weeks with friends. Charles Henderson and George Shaw were visitors in Voluntown Thursday. Edward McDave and Edward Malo- ney, Arthur Rydholm and John Gray are camping at the drawbridge. Miss Josephine Portelance and Miss Mary Lee have returned from a weei's stay with Miss Marshall of Breezy Point. Joseph Henderson and party, after a very enjoyable trip of about a week in his touring car through New Hamp- shire, have returned home. Mrs. Louls O. Potter and Mrs. Wil- liam ‘A. Gordon left on Friday for Oswego, N. Y. where they will spend several weeks Visiting relatives. STATE'S POLITICAL LEADERS WILL BE ON HAND. Republicans, Democrats and Progres- sives Promige to Come to Ocean Beach. - The reunion of the Conmecticut sen- ate of 1913 at Ocean beach today promises to be the most successful af- fair of the kind ever attempted in the state. The attendance will include not only 'the members of the semate but Doliticians of prominence in all parties. For the shore dinner de luxe that will be served at 2 o'clock 75 guests have been guaranteed, but it is ex- pected that the number of diners will be far in excess of that number. Republicans, democrats, and pro- gressive leaders throughout Jfie state have signified their intention to be present. No expense will be spared to make the occasion in every wal en- Jjoyable. The committee of Wrrangements consists of Senator George M. Landers. Senator Alton T. Miner and Senator Frederick A. Johnson. MAIL FROM THE LINER THAT REACHED BAR HARBOR. Train With Kronprinzessin’s Mail Went Through Here Friday. A special mail train of eight cars passed through this city Friday morn- ing bearing to New York mail from steamship Kronprinzessin Cecilie at Bar Harbor. The balance of the steer- age passengers were taken through on a train at 1.30 in the morning. All of the passengers have been re- moved from the steamship. On Thurs- day the post office department detailed a force of special clerks to the task ot transferring the mails from the ship at Bar Harbor to the train. The work was _done under the_direction of the chief clerk of the Main division of the rallway mail service. There wers a small number of pas- sengers of the steerage left aboard the Cecilis, and these were mostly the men who were traveling towards Europe with. their familles when the steamship turned back and put into the Maine port. Unclaimed letters in the Norwich post office for the week ending August 8, 1914, is as follows: Miss Anna Cartweil, John Carberry, Mrs, Mary Hill, Harold Hill, Mrs. Golda Joseloff, Miss Ruth Kupky, Walter P. Connor, Helene Pendergrast, David W. Thomp- son. msawnNeR | CASTORIA bGnen Corn fresh every y. p Let us have your orders. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by akilled labor. one. 50 WEST MAIN ST. DBS. L. F. and-A.+J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8¢ PRACTISE LIMITED To _Ear, Nose and Throat Fours 10 4. m¥. te 3 p. m. ‘escepted 2nd by appointment. For Infants and Childrea InUse For Over 30 Years Al-y‘:.b-n Signature of GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant Tel. 642-2. HERE 1 ne adVertising n Pliven Cnpfi.:tleut sl to m%-x‘ ul- letin for business. toBe e e s S e n 5 Aug. 1.—We are happy to be enabled fo state that a telegram was received from Coi. Ely, of the Eighteenth regi- Ieut yesteriay. 1o Ble frisads in this <ity, report! safe and sound. JFirst Lieut. Roberf A. Ripley of the Fifteenth regiment veteran furlough. . B. Bizby of the is in town on Secand Tewel ¥ 5. By . Eighteenth wout at_Snickersville, has been in town.for some days om leave of absence. Oldest Man in County, Aug. 2.—Simeon Hazen, aged 95 years, died in Spregue on’ the 224 of July. He was the oldest man in New London county. He was born in the house, in which he died. His father was born in_the same house and died there, aged $1. His grandfather pass- ed the last 60 years of his’ life in the same house and died there. He first lived under King George, then under the confederated colonies, then under the United States. Promotion for Captain Torrance. Capt. David Torrance of Greenville has been promoted to be major of his regiment, the Twenty-ninth. John Hoener of Colchester. First Connecticut Artillery was killed in front of Petersburg on the 24th of July. The Norwich Brass band will play in front of the Otis Library this even- ing. William Dodge states that he has a dahlia ten feet § inches high. City Council Meeting. The eity council was held with Mayor Greene presiding and Aldermen Crowell and Mowry and Councilmen Smith, Chapman, Woodward, Coit, Loomis and Cottrell present. Among other things they raised the salary of the police judge from $400 to $600. Tenth Annual Fair Comin: .The New London County Agricul- tural Society will hold its tenth annual fair in this city, on the 21st, 22nd and 23rd days of September. In the Reoruiting Business. A lady in Willimantic is reported to have gone into the recruiting business largely by giving birth to triplets, Monday evening. Fast Day Sermon. At the request of many citizens, who feel that the approaching dey of prayer should be observed by & pub- lic service, Rev. M. Gulliver will preach at the Broadway church on Thursday afterncon at 3 o'clock. The subjéct will be “This war of sections is a war of ideas. Permanent peace is possible only when one or the other of thes: ideas is finally and fully victorious. Three substitutes and one represen- tative recruit—the latter for a or- wich ladyv—were accepted at the Pro- vost Marshal's office on Tuesday. A. G. Lippitt, Henry Bond and Joshua C. Learned were empowered at a town meeting to procure recruits to count for the credit of the town. Remembrances for Washington Inval The ladies of Brookiyn have pre- pared the following articles to send to in New London County, Dead at 95— |ilgue P By Rev. M. Gaulliver. ; four sheets. A large quantity of old linen and cotton. Also ‘money, collected to purchuse two or three barrels of onions. X Rain Breaks Long Drought. Aug. 4.—The long drought may be said to have fairly ended with Wed- Ineldly's rain. It has been the long- est drought in 9 years certainly, and perhaps in nineteen. The rain which fell 8o coplously ail day yesterday and { afl last night has dome millions of dol- lars worth of good. On this our na- tion’s Fast Day, let us be grateful to Him in whom all power centers for His innumerable favors. Gas Lights Out Too Early. .Are not our gas lamps extinguished at 100 early an hour. The majority of them are put out at midnight, which is in-accordance with the city laws, but those whichshould be left till day- light are all extinguished before 3 a m.—at least an hour too soon at this season. Passengers by boat train, telegraph employ: paper men . and others, who are re- quired to be out late of nights are cx- ceedingly inconvenienced by the pre- sent arrangement. Col. Hiram B. Crosby, Twenty-first regiment arrived at his home in this city, on sick leave. Major Coit Returns to Command. Major James B. Coit, Fourteenth regiment, left the city on his regiment, having entirely recov- ered from his wounds. Four volunteers and four substitutes were accepted at the Provost Marshal's office on Wednesday. Drowned Off Central Wharf. Aug. 6.—Alonzo . Champlin, only son of Capt. Jos. E. Champlin, a lad of 9 vears, was accidentally drowned on Wednesday afternoon. He was walk- ing on the edge of Nash, Brewster and Co.'s dock, on Central wharf, when he made a miss step and fell into the river. Eleven Men Were Accepted. Eight substitutes, two volunteers and one representative recruit for a lady of this Cflyl ‘were accepted at the Provost Marshal's office Friday. The weather for the past three days has been “rainy,” that it—it has rained a good part of each day. Let it come. Nobody growls nowadays to have it come. Trials of the Wounded. letter from the Bulletin fromn Nashville describes some of the trials of a soldier. How many of my readers ever rode an hour upon the bare floor of & freight car. And yet the retreating tide of malmed humanity that dashed in its strength against the rebel strong - holds in Georgia is plowing back in just this manner. Thousands of men wounded in all conceivable ways are coming gforward from the front in freight ‘trains with nothing to rest upon but boughs of trees or this straw beds lald upon the bottom of the cars. AUTOMOBILISTS COMPLAIN OVER CONDITION OF ROAD. Some Norwich Drivers Abandened Trips Because of Closing of New London Street. The mile of concrete road ben which the state highway department is con- struction in Willlams street near the college site, at New London, will un- doubtedly be a big mprovement, but in the making it is causing constdera- ble inconvnience to automobilists and drivers of other vehicles. Because of the closing of the street, those travel- ing from New London to Montville and Norwich and vice versa are compelied to make a detour via Hohegan and Benham avenues. At the junction of these streets there is a conglomeration of beulders that are not only a un- isance but dangerous as well to traf- fice. Some automobilists who were ac- customed to make daily trips between New London and Norwich have prac- tically abandoned them because of the condition of the road which they must travel. Mayor Murphy of this city has made a complaint to State Highway 'Com- missioner Bennett regarding the rosd Alderman Miner, chairman of the New London street = committee, says that the point {n qrestion is bevond the confines of his city and within territory of Waterford. The expense of making the highway safe would be small and it is desirable that the matter be attended to at once. FAST BUILDING OF GROTON LONG POINT COTTAGE. Erected in Three Weeks—Completing Venetian Harbor. Considerable building is going on at Groton Long Point, some Interesting features being connected with one |cottage in particular. This is the big eight room cottage bullt by George Hewitt of Montville for L. H. Sherwood of Hartford. This cottage was erect- ed, painted two coats, modern plumb- ing installed water and electric lights put in, several bay windows built and the family moved in, all in three weeks’ time. It is consideraed at the Point that this record deserves the prize. ‘The work on the Venetian harbor will be ccmpleted in about three weeks and the bridge structure will then be commenced. The harbor is well filled with boats of many kinds, several big yachts having been in thi: week. To a stranger this does not ap. pear 0dd. It is only those who know the lttle marsh, filled’ with water money spent on it and to them it ap- pears almost incredible that such a Chanze could have been effected, Bill's Usual Charge. Pickett's charge at Gettysburg was famous. Bryan's charge at Gettys- burg—for the regular Chautauqua lec ture—was $250.—New York Press. ‘For Protection inst the serious sickness so y to follow an ailment of the | digestive organs,—bilousness or inactive bowels, you can rely on the best known corrective the | weeds, from which this handsome harbor has been made, Who can ap- rreciate the amount of work and’ HAVE SPREAD DOCTRINE THROUGH THE STATE. Votes For Women Campaigners Have Finished Summer Work in Three Counties. Now that the suffrage campaign throug the three countles of Wind- ham, Tolland and Middlesex has come to an end the Connectiit Woman Suwfrage association si counting up. the results and forming some estimate lof the advantage that has occrued to the movement through the elght weeks of steady work done by Miss Emily {Pierson, Miss Alyse Gregory and the band of young women assoclated with them. The chief object of the cam- paign was to _carry into every con- stituency the Votes for Women propa- ganda before the nomination of candi- dates for the elections to the state legislature next November. It Is only the House of Representatives of the { Connecticut Legislature that will be lconcerned with the constitutional amendment for women suffrage this session. The amendment must pass the lower house in one session and {then be continued to the next legis- lature, which it must lature, when it must pass both house and senate. After that it is submitted |to the electors for the popular vote, {so that it must be at least 1917 be. |(ore Connecticut man amend her con- stitution by granting Votes to Wo- men. D Before that itme it is belleved it is probable that more than half the states in the union will have enfranchised their women. This November the vote will be taken in Nevada, Montana, North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebras- ka, Missouri and Ohio. Next year in New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylva- nia, Towa and New Jersey. - In 1917, it i8 very probabie that Con- necticut wili no longer have the possi- ‘dility of enfranchising her women. The | constitutional amendment will proba- {bly be passed but it will be a. mere matter of form; for the political par- ties will not stand out against the passage of an amendment to the United States constitution when they see that such an attitude would prejudice their party In the states where women ac- tually vote. In the coming November election there will be a tendency on the part of all the parties it is anticipated to win favor from the women by endors- ing the demand for woman suffrage. Every week of the campaign, while it lasted, showed that the people were becoming more and more convinced that woman suffrage is a vital issue. It is a vital issue and one that will never be settled until. the vote is granted all over the country. Even in the smallest towns and villages of Connecticut the campaligners came across who had lived and voted in the woman suffrage states and who feit that they were under a disad- vantage now that they were living in states where women were not _allowed to vote. It is this influence—this con- tagion, as the antls would call l— that makes it impossible to stop the spread of suffrage sentiment. The meetings of this week, which included Cromwell, Berlin, Wertfield, Middle- fleld Center, Durham, ¥Faddam, Hig- ganum and Middietown g=ve abundant and_repeated proofs of the ~growing strength of the suffrage sentiment. The cam] wound up in the meetings on_ Thursday evenlug at Middletown and Higgunum, and at both these places th entuusiasm and interest were remarkable. Next Tuesday Lakeville is to have’ afternoon and evening meetings. The afternoon meeting is for the Salisbury Equal Suffrage Franchise league and its friends—freely open to all who will attend. The evening meeting will be held_outdoors and will be addressed to the people who do mot readily at- tend suffrage meetings. The mestl have been arranged by Mrs. Georgé D. Harrison of Lakeville and _speakers will be Mr. and Mrs. la-nqnmi'. The next activity for which the nécessary. aboraas, by the Hartford MIS8 ISABELLE MITCHELL SENDS WORD FROM LONDON. Is Safe There—Has Scottish Relatives With Whom She Can Stay. Archibal dMitehell of this city re- celved a ceble message from his daughter, Miss H. Mitchell, who fs abroad, that everything Tondon, Engiand, read “Safe. No passage obtainable. Don't worry.” Miss Mitchell, accompanied by her aunt, Miss -Edna Foley of Chicago, sailed from Montreal on the Allen line steamship, on Saturday, July 1ith It was their inteption to tour Scotland, and the Continent. They had alreadw visited Scotland and bad pro- ceeded by easy stages to London, ex- to go from there to Paris. In answer to the Mr. Mitchell cabled as to future plans. stated that it was the intention of Miss Mitcheil and her aunt to return about September 1. Just what they ‘would do now he could not say. The family is not at all worried about them ‘now that they know that they are not on the Continent, as they have a number of relatives in Scotland with whom they can stay untll such times as it Is convenient to secure a return passage. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Went on Wastern Trip — Unclaimed Letter—Baseball Briefs—Personals. S #ferman Fountane, formerly of Taft- villo, now of Woonsocket, is spending a few days here after a pleasant trip in the west. While here Mr. Fountane will_stay at the home of his parents on South Front street. He was in the West for two weeks and spent most of his time in Detroif Young Bulls Organized. The Young Bulls organized Friday afternoon and -are looking for games With any team in the colinty under the age of 14 years. Address all challenges to Alcide Veilleux, box No. 7. ‘Wilfred Pollard, an iron construction worker in New York, formerly of here, is vieiting his parents on South Frént street over the week end. Thomas Crowe and family are spend- ing their vacation In the state of Massachusetts. FUNERAL. Mrs. Herman Murray. The funeral of Mrs. Herman ‘Murray { took place from her late home on Mer- chants’ avenue Friday morning. Ser- vices were held at Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock. Rev. U. O. Bellerose was celebrant of the solemn requiem high mass, and Rev. J. V. E. Boulanger acted as deacon, Rev. John Landry as sub-deacon. Four brothers of the de- ceased were the bearers. Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. There were many beautiful floral tributes. Un- dertaker G. G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Making Preparations. ‘The committee in charge of the bake that is going to be held Sunday by the Ponemah (Wheel club reports that ev- ervthing is progressing and that the athletic events will be a marked fea- ture of the day. One race that it is expected to afford much pleasure is the pie eating contest. Young Deer Won. The Young Deer in the last inning of a game with Baltic scored 12 runs, making the score 12 to 2 in their favor. Until the first of the ninth the ecore was a tie, 2 to 2, and then the Young Deer with the artillery caliber won out. During the game Thomas O'Connell was forced-to retire from catching, as he split his hand between the index and second finger. ‘The batteries were: Young Dees, Peltier, Coleman, Landry and O'Con- nell; Baltic, Brown and Crackler. Series Starts. The rst of the long sought series between the village and Baltic will start today at Baltic. Manager Benoit reports that his men arein the pink of condition and that for a battery he has something that the fans of both villages will have to take their hats off to. The game will be started early S0 that any of the players who wish may compete in the races given by the Foresters. Unclaimed Letter. The list of unclaimed letters at the postoffice for this week is quite small and only one appears on the list; the name is George Whittaker. Laying Cement Walks. ‘Work is almost completed in the construction of cement walks around the store and building owned by J. C. Marsans. Paul Benoit is visiting friends in New York. James Hanlon was a visitor at New London Thursday. E. Letendre left Wednesday for Pawtucket, where he has secured a new position. ‘Misses Ora Lamoureux and Florence Sullivan have returned home after a few days' visit at Hartford. Miss Elizabeth Daily of Merchants’ avenue has returned from an eno: able vacation spent at Wester.y, Watch Hill and Jewett City. Mrs. Mary Hasler and daughter An- nie of Providence street, Mrs. John Donovan and daughter Monica have returned from a short stay at Watch HilL The Misses Emelie and Bmilina Ar- senaul: and Rose Brodeur of Prov dence street, will leave Wednesday for a two weeks' stay in Montreal. They For Dandruff Dandruff is a disorder of the skin. Keep the skin healthful by using Containe 305 Pure Sulphur Itia s delighttul tolet and will_also visit the shrines of St. Anne de Beaupre, Quebec. Mr, Plerre Chwn‘:‘lerh lmll Miss Angeiine Charpentier No. 1. Prov- idence street leave today (Saturday) for their annual vacation. They will spend a few daya at Rocky Point, and Manville, R..I. Hiss Sahah and Miss Anne Charpentier will meet them at Rocky Point Sunday. The trip will ba made by automobile. Joys of Companionship. Half the dificulty of fighting any severe battle or accomplishing ug bard tisk vanishes when a man feel that he has comrades at his side fight- ing in the same cause, or that ‘he eyes of those he loves are upon him, and their hearts praying for his vic- tory—C. J. Perry. BORN. STANTON—In Hudson, Ma 1914, a daughter, Mildred to Mr. and Mrs. Rufu MARRIED. SMITH_BRESLAU—In Norwich, Aug. 1914, by Andrew B. Davies 1. p. Edward Smith and Miss Henrletta Breslau, both of Yantic. ton, Stanton. HART_BEEBE—In New London. Auz. 5, 1914, by Rev. Joseph P. Brown, George'F. Hart and Georgiana Beebe, both of New London. RUNDLE—TYLER—In New _London, Auz. 6, 1914. by Rev. Joseph Brown, Willlam S. Rundle and Mary Wells Tyler of East Lyme. DIED. URGESS—In Brookiyn. N. 1914. Mary A. - Burgess. George H. Burgess, formerly of ington. STARR_1h Pittsfield. Mass. Aug. 1914, Mrs. Melissa Starr, formerly Moosup. aged 78 years. DOANE—In New London. Aug. 6. Lewis B. Jr, son of Lewis B Mary L. Doane, aged 7 months. PIERCE—In Middietown. Aug. 4. 1914, Sarah Elizabeth, widow of Rufus W. 1914, and “Plerce, aged 80 years. WALLACE —Entered Into rest, in this city, Aug. 6 _1914. Jane Blackburn, wifé of the fate John H. Wallace, of Greeneville. Funeral service at the home of her brother, Willlam Blackburn, 16 Cliff street. Sunday afternoon, Aug. 9, at 2 o'clock. TRACY—In Franklin, Aug. 3Mott, wife of Oliver R. Tracy §3 years. Funeral from her late home_in Frank- lin Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock ROGERS—In Montville, Aug. 7, 1914, Ada aged George L. Rogers, in his 83th year. SULLARD — In Norwich, Aug. 5, John . ‘Sullard, of No. 220 West lown street. Services at Gager's 70 Franklin street, funeral parlors, Saturday after- noon, Aug. 8 at 3 gelock Burial in the family lot at Maplewood cems- ery. Church & Allen 15 Main Street ‘| FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALl FOR REMEDY OLD DR, 5rvcev, ror manufactured and |soid by N. D. Sevin & Som, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direct from \he owner of the original prescriptios MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. Ncrwich, Conn. Price One Dollar. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors WANTED Fifty ladies and gentle- men o call here this week and see the doliar guaran- |teed Alarm Clocks and Watches at 75 cents. J. OGULNICK & Co, 65 Franklin Street, opposite Bulletun | The Mathewson NARRAGANSETT PIER, R. I OPEN JUNE 25, A superb modern Hotel, mag- nificently situated on Ocean Front; American and European Rose Birch Room (a la carte) open all hours. Only pure Spring Water used in the hotel. Hot ‘and cold sea water baths. Climatic conditions delightful, nature here presents a perfect combination of seashore and country. Surf Bathing, Cham- plonship Pony Polo, Golf, Ten- nis and good Fishing. S. W. & E. 1 MATHEWSON, - Proprietors ~UNIVERSALISM Teaches God's purpose to save all souls. God Is all powerful, all wise, all loving. He can do His will. Noth- ing can defeat God. For information, books, tracts, dress REV. F. A. DILLINGHAM, Supt, SPECIAL STYLES FOR GRADUATES are now being shown. - The prices are very reas- onable. DON HOUGHTON Photographer Shannon Building, Norwich, Conn. Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrelias, Cam- eras a speciaity. _ Now located in the Steiner Block. 5 Main St, rooms over Disco Bros. Established 1880 THE BEAUTY SHOP r Dressin Shampoeoing, Scalp Massage, Manicuring and Chiropody. Hand and Electric Massage. HARRIET E. BREED, Rooms 19 and 20, McGrory Bidg. Evening appointments taken. Tel. First-class House Painter, Paper Hanger, General Jobbing (landlords of private), reasonable. KUDLIK, 261 Central Ave., City DR.R. J.COLLINS Phone 424-4 TuTns Any style you wish Suits made to order from your R. MILLSTEIN, DENTIST SPECIAL OFFER 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. s for a LADIES’ SUIT $6 FOR A COAT guaranteed. Telephone 785 IAmoriean House FARRBEL & SANDERSON, Special Rates to Th: Livery connection. Shetucket Street F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct *Phone 511 PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills Ths Rorwich Piumbing Supply House Phone 13. Central Whart Do IT Now Plumbing, as it should be done, is the kind we do. Open, every joint tight, sanitary and latest style plum- ing. and everything you can think of in the plumbing line: Call us_up on the 'phone_write or see us. We will fix you up in good shape at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. Neo. 11 25 25 Ferry Street PLUMBING Why not attend to it now? It will be fully as easy and convenient for you to have the work done now as later when it may be freezing weather. Estimates cheerfully furnished en any work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing . 92 Franklin Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, . PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N, B. O. Sheet Packing. THE STONINGTON CELEBRATION While in Stonington for the 100th An« niversary Celebration, don't fail to make BURTCH’S DRUG STORE your headquarters. The finest ICE CREAM, SODA DRINKS, HOME-MADE LUNCH, ETC. greets you, ACT QUICKLY Cranston & Co. A hearty welcome to all Norwich Burtch’s Drug Store THE REXAL STORE o 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 - - - . . 40¢ —AT— Dunn’s Pharmacy > Democrats and Concords can be bought at the right price at » TheL.L. Chapman Ca. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. COAL AND LUMBER. Quality Quantity Quickness Our Offices and Yard WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the months of June, July and August. : We have a complete stock of COAL andLUMBER Brick, Lime and Cement, and shall be pleased to receive your inquiries. CHAPPELL CO0. Central Wharf, Nerwich, Conmy COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ' ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP ° Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sty Telephone 463-12 BREWERS KNOW BUDWEISER IS BEST So you will say if you try Brewes§ = Bottling served at D, J. McCORMICK’S, Distributos Pnone 1214-3 ¥ ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches ., —AT— = WM. FRISWELL'S, » < 25 and 27 Franklin 8t .fi « MISS M. C. ADLES , Bar,Scalp and FacaSpecilst THE GRACEFUL KN¢ Thie is one of the most beautital ' hair styles in years. Come in and have 1 Miss Adles show you how te arrange your hulr in this becoming fashion. FINEST STOCK OF IMPORTED HUs MAN HAIR. S 308 Main Street, mext to Chelsen Banky Tel 863-4. sugia ORDER IT NOW “Topkins & Co's Lignt Diuner 218 Téc per dozen. Koshier's Pllaner, $0c per dosem. Trommer's Evergreen, 75¢ per dosems Free deiivery to all parts of the eity H. JACKEL & CO. Telephene 136§ F. C_ ATCHISON, M. By, PHYSICIAN AND e by