Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1914, Page 7

MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 25 SHETUCKET STREET s showing a fine line of NEW MiL- LINERY for Spring anc Sumren ’ 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the of Beer of finest 5 P. B. Ale, ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone ¢47-12 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 o fhatch same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Papler Mache for halls and vestibules. Orders recelved for painting, paper l.r‘hc and ng. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main 8t 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 Norwich, Conn. Mest 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, Wagons, Trucks Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seott & Clark anp 507 to 515 North Main St. FURS STORED by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street JUST ARRIVED A Fresh-Mined Cargo of CALAMITE COAL R . PSRN 35,720 PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelled. Phone your order. Prompt _ service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave, (East Side) DENTIST l/)R. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Strest en- trance. Phone, Try Our Coffee at 30c IT 1S"A WINNER d‘Green Corn fresh every y. Let us have your orders. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prepristor STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right piices, by akilied labor. Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. land: Partly olou e 1 day local thunder sho i < ! Predictions from the New York Her- ala: On to with fresh variable winds, be¢oming easterly, followed by increasing cloud- Observations in Norwich. iness. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric anges Saturday: > ‘6p om . ;fi&m 88, lowest €8. Sunday— T.a m 2m . §p m Ao &‘hm 92, lowest 70. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Partly cloudy. Saturday’s weather: Fair warm. Predictions for Sunday: = Fair. Sunday’s weather: Fair; warm. 3012 Sun, Moon snd Tides s HY, ™ Rises. ‘l‘f‘Sgtx. A I‘I] wu‘;‘:-: 1!‘ R lo:. ‘A m il p m || o m) . m. 6.56 || 014 || 800 g3 |l 087 || w0 e53 || 143 9.35 6.52 234 | 10.03 651 327 10.39 6.49 424 || 1123 647 |l 520 || Morn. Bix hours after high water it is low tide, which followed by flood tide. James Quinn Fell Off Staging—Per- sonals. James Quinn of Fourth street, a brick mason, met with an accident Saturday afternoon while engaged at his trade at Plzinfleld. Mr. Quinn was working on a staging at the Plain- fleld school house about thirty-five feet from the ground when hé made a mis step and fell to the ground, land- ing on a pile of dirt. At first the ac- cident looked serious but on further examination no bones were found to be broken, but Mr. Quinn received a severs shaking up. He was brought to his home here on a stretcher on the Central Village car. Personals. Misses Mabel and Dora Gladue are visiting their grandmother. Mrs. Joseph Baker of Worcester, will visit relatives in Woonsocket. Mr. and Mrs. George Stevens motor- ed here from Bridgeport Sunday. Willlam Holland is spending his va- cation at Camp Moore, Quaker HIll Miss Helen Larkie and brother Le- Loy, are visiting relatives in Wake- fel Miss May Biggs apd Miss Helen Greene are spending a week at Block Island. Charles Young was a visitor at Moosup Sunday afternoon, making the trip by auto. ‘William Connors and Harry Ward are staying at Oak Bluffs for their an- nual vacation. Miss Catherine A. Neibert and Miss Sarah Kelly are spending the week at Block Island. John Brice of Pawtucket is spending the week end with rs. William Bur- ton of Fourth' street. VIRTUE OF HUMILITY Sermon Topic Suggested to Rev. J. H. Broderick by Day's Gospel—Two Priests Required to Administer Com- munion. The parable of the Pharisee and the Publican, Luke xviil. 9-14, was the gospel read vesterday, the tenth Sun- day after Pentecost, 'in the Catholic churches, suggesting to the Rev. John H. Broderick, rector at St. Patrick's, the theme for his practical sermon at the 7.30 o'clock mass. His topic was Humility, that virtue of which pride manifested by the Pharisee ls the opposite. Pride Is the first sin of which we have knowledge, in the rebellion of the angels. It is the spirit of the man who forgets that of himself he is nothing; that all he has comes from God. Without humility there can be no true contrition for sin. The Chirstian who goes about doing acts in them- selves good, nullifies their effect in the | sight of God if his charity has back of it a sentiment of pride. 8o, too, there can be no true satisfaction and reparation for sin unless penitence is based on humility. Although many members of St. Pat- rick’s congregation are absent during the vacation season, many communicants, men, women and children, at this early mass that Rev. Father Broderick required Rev. Thom- as A, Grumbly's aid In giving com- munion. | | Rehearsing Vaudeville Act. Miss Fanny Katz, a young vaude- ville actress, is stopping at the Cres- cent View farm. She is rehearsing a yaudeville act which is promised book- ing at the Loew circuit. She will be assisted by Jack Siegel and S. Edward | Mittier of the Honeymoon Bxpress company. Had Jolly Boat Trij A party of 18 members of the Y. M. H. A. enjoyed a boat tip on Sunday that included Ocean Beach and Fish- er's Island. They Jeft here at 7.30 a. m. and were back again at about 8.30 p- m., reporting a thoroughly enjoyable time. CASTORIA For Infants aad Children. In Use For Qver 30 Years | the | there were 80" ‘While her first thing, Allce 11 years old, drowned in “!lnt!e river Sui- -2.30 o'clock. Witn as sandy. giartag to wade out and she step- Llocl.hoh-nd;.mtmmng and her i of could swim, commenced calling help, attracting the attention of Bob White and Thomas Tracy, who were coming up the railfvad track to attend the baseball game on the Sachem dia- On hearing the cries, both Already the cries had attracted the attention of some small boys who were too small to do much, although they were ready for duty, having started to take off part of their clothes when the two older boys arrived. Without stopping to take off any of his clothes, te dove in and made a brave attempt to rescue the helpless one, but was unable to do so at first. Herman Holinois and several others also tried, but were unsuccessful at first, but finally White, Tracy and Howard Holmes in bringing the &irl to the top and were assisted by others who had heard the cries. A large number of people attending the baseball game a little ways up the river and across the railroad bridge heard the cries and with a rush the crowd went to the scene of the acci- dent. When the girl was brought to thé ent in restoratio; the arrival eral brothers and sisters survive her. Beized With Cramps. ‘William Robichaud of Main street, Baltic, met with death by n the Shetucket river at Baltic Sunday instantly and making no out- ery. He was missed by someone in the camp and a boat was at once put out from the shore. ing and Leon Peloquin and Jo- seph Dubois finally su bringing the body to the surface. Officer John McGuire was notified and he sent for Medical Bxaminer George Thompson of Taftville. When this officer arrived he gave permission for the removal of the body. The deceased was 24 years old and leaves his wife, his father and mother and six sistres amd ope brother. e was married only a few months ago. | MAKING GOD’'S KINGDOM IN THE WEST. Denver Pastor Spenks of Church Con- ditions in ("'LN'W Country. The third of the union Congrega- tional eervices was held on morning at the Broadway church with a good attendance and the Rev. Frank L. Moore of Denver, Col, as the preacher. He spoke first of the calam- ity which has befallen the nations and of the way in which civilization is re- senting the recent lapse into savagery. The west has found the disarmament of individuals a good thing for a com- munity. Would not nations find it an equal benefit? His text was St. Luke 1: 33, “And of his kingdom there shall be no end.’ When these words were spoken Rome was mistress of the world and in on corner of her empire a little child wus borm. We all realize how helpiess a is and_how long it takes w up. His life hangs on & slender thread. It seems impossible that the fate of this kingdom without end should have hung on the life of this child and in the face of such a mighty power. The nations of the worid were all striving for power then just as they are today. Assyria, Baby- lonta, Persia, Greece and now Rome ‘was in the lead. She was a mighty au- tocrat, who ruthlessly slaughtered her enemies. But only to the little child's kingdom was there to be no end. In 1788 a little colony of people from Connecticut went west and found- ed Marietta, O. Rev. Daniel Burke, their pastor, took these same words as home. It wa: prophecy, but it took faith to beliet that his kingdom would come there in the wilderness. It takes faith to believe it even today in some parts of the world. But we many hearts and souls which have found power and peace and trace the modern aspects of that king- dom of love, purity and righteousness in men’s dealings with each other. it has been coming in our own land. The speaker then went on to ex- plain why it hds been so slow in com- cially in Colorado. The people who went west were usually poor and had no money to build churches. Then, too. a place takes its cue fr its first settiers, and many of these first sets tlers weré godless people who went west to get away from a bad name. In fact, many of them changed their names after they got there. Such towns were not founded in righteousness. The west is big in space more than In | numbers. They have new oconditions there which were unknown to our fa- thers. The three biggest of these new problems are irrigation, mining and dry-farming. Though land is only $1.25 an acre, the water right to go with it is $50 to $70 an acre. It is hard for it will be an immensely rich country, but just now it is bankrupt after tue starting booms. The process of set- tling the west is a slow one. He described the -difficulties of min- ing In the paradox country, where ra- dium is found. It is equally hard sometimes to make Christians out of the descendants of motorious outlaw: The sins of the father are visited upon th children even to the third and fourth generations, and this is the third gen- eration. One old outlaw had 19 wivas and his descendants are numerous. Then there is dry-farming, an entirely new method, in which the ground ia plowed 12 to 18 inches deep. Dry- farming is a slow and expensive pro- cess. Most of the farmers are pour men and often know nothing about farming of any kind. They are intel- ligent and need the gospet which they @re anxious to hear, though teo poor to do much for. rich people in the west. One man contribution to the ehurch. A weman called Queen Ann, a big stockholder, ‘was prosecuted for stealing ealves. Al- though it was proved that she took them, the jury acquitted her because the man, a heavier stockholder, who brought the accusation, had stolan more than she had. Such people are not doing or giving muech for Christ's kingdom. There are people in the w. whose fathers brought their God with them when they went west and who founded law abiding and righteous communities. They are .not the ones ‘Who founded Hole-in-the-Wall, Buffalo yl“w and similarly named communi- s, i The party of nine started from the Y. M. C, A with Scoutmaster Bruce and on their arrival at their destina- tion ocooked their supper, after which | they visited the Brooklym ¥. M. C. A. boys’ i trip homeward was started at 5.30 and after the bays gone about th up by John and conveyed | INTENSE ITCHING g;:tbs' s ‘TO COMFORT POWDER Jessld B, Ma _Kent, Ohlo, says: ‘On & rzm-_‘“‘ " d-'{h.e Sunday | his text for his firat sermon in the new | can see that it has been coming in the | e can | ing in some parts of the west, espe- | the farmers to get a start. Some day | Of course there are, worth $200,000 gave §1 as his vearly | et | | SENATE OF 1813 CONDUCTED A REUNION Social Time, with Polities Excluded, Enjoyed at Qcean Beach. Fun and frolic played a more con- specuous part than did politics on, Sat- urday at Ocean Beach, at the reunion of the state senators of 1913. All | bresent were politiclans on an outing. { A special notice on the program gave | warning against starting anything se- | rous: | “Anybody taking himself too d seriously will be ejected from the cir- us grounds. Remember, war is hell; o _is polities.” While the affair was designated pri- marily as & reunion of the state sen- te of 1813, nevertheless invitations were exfended far bevond the conrines | of that august body and they ramified |into the uttermost parts of the Nut- ! meg commonwealth. Norwich hag representation in Sen- ator Charles 8. Avery and further rep- resentation among the special guests |in Charles W. Comstock, one of the {three who stand ready to accept the | democratic nomination for governor. Twenty-nine of the 35 senators were present and accounted for. They were Senators Johnson, Hooker and Purcell of Hartford, Cheney of South Man- chester, Stevens of Berlin, Landers of New Britain, Coiton of Granby, Froe- lich, Isbell, Quinn, Shanley of New Haven. Neebe of Merlden, McGrath and Hurley of Waterbury, McCarthy of Ansonia. Miner of New London, Avery of Norwich, Johnson of Mont- ville. Newman, McNeil of Bridgeport, Peck of Redding, Perry of Southport, ,Foster of Stamford, Keach of Dantel- son Welch of Chaplin, ‘Wadhams of :Goshen, Gaylord of Winsted, Moun- jtain of Middietown and Keeney of | Somers, Distinguished Guests. .Besides this large and notable rep- resentation of the upper house there | were included in the guests, Gov. Sim- eon E. Baldwin, Congressman Bryan ;F Mahan, Postmaster Philip Troup of New Haven, Executive Secretary Ken- neth Wynne Prof. Willard C. Fisher of Middletown, Attorney General John H. Light, ex-Senator T. J. Spellacy, Representative Frank D, Healey of Windsor Locks, Representative Charles D. Lockwood of Stamford Assistant Clerk of the Senate J. F. Dutton of Bristol, County -Commissioner A. H. Lanphere, Col. William Henry Hall of Wellington, County Commissioner Charles Smith of Noank., Representa tive James R. ay and Corporation Counsel William Connor of New London, Governor Baldwin Walked to College Grounds. Governor Baldwin arrived from New Haver at 11.21 and he evidently came with the intention of improving all jfhe time at his disposal in the csty. | Declining the use of automobile or carriage at the depot he set out on |foot for the site of the Connecticut !College for Women, of which he is a |trustee. Some of those who arrived with ‘the governor attempted to fol- low him on foot but. they soon ar- rived at the conclusion that he wa: too strong on pedestrlanism for them and they abandoned the chase. Later Governor Baldwin arrived at the pa- vilion at the beach in Senator E. A. Johnson's automobile, 3 Grestings for Congressman Mahan. Congressman Mahan, who had been occupied with business affairs during the morning, arrived at the pavilion shortly after the govermor and his party reached there. He was accord- ed a most enthusiastic reception, both |y republicans and democrats, which jwas particularly significant in view of the fact that it was this very senate of 1918 which attempted to repeal the million dollar pler appropriation. Souvenir Programme. The special programme devised by {the Laurel club gave an outline of what was to be expected. P a copy of whicch was 1 | | | 1 l | Thig to be found at i by | Troup of New Haven, was headed ‘Greatest Shdw on Eart | Tt continued: "Grand annual return lor come back of the state senators jof 1913, accompanied by a gleaming !galaxy of real stars never before as- sembled in a single arena. at Ocean Beach. Aug. §,,1914. Continuous per- formance from noon until midnight. Stupendous spectacle, scintillating and sensatienal. Behold the persistent, perplexing and perturbed politicians, 100, count 'em, on_parade. “An unparaileied pageant of peren- nial. patriotic s participating in paraxysms paradoxical and par- donable parley while politely parti- itioning the pluma, prizes na‘xs. es. {A peerless political pawwow. See the |cool. caleulating, cautious and chronic candidates, 100, count ‘em, under com- promising conditions, conspire d {cllmb In marvelous, mystifying maneu. jvers. The greatest array of chastened { political convalescents in captivity. captured at an um lable cost, by clever, courageous crafty charm- ers. - "Watch for sthe triple ententa, the triple allignce and the entente cordial Hear the sparkling y manlike lean every plate, placed there | the thoughtfuiness of Postmaster | George Forster—Take Back Your Chalrmanship. J. Henry w’ ck—Why I May Quit Politics. The shore dinner served was de- one of the b-:d -;:r reunion Was ArTang en: ar & 5 or Frederich ton T. Miner and Senator A, Johnson and they were the recip- ijents of numerous congratulatio on the successful manner in which it was carried out. There h:u a l‘dlxh'—l-} informality about occasion | differences of political faith were lost sight of In genuine good fellowship. No. formal post prandial program had been arral and it was the sense of the meeting that all serious political discussion should be elimin- ated. When the satisfying shore din- ner came to a termination the reunion was brought to a close with a brief costs nothing. ——e—— FORT TERRY GUNS STARTED BATTLE RUMORS Sound of Firing Heard Here Gave Rise to Rumors of Fight. There was night firing at Fort Terry, Plum Island, Saturday. The firing was from the eastern end of the !sland in a general southeasterly direction and boats were wearned to avold that sec- CELEBRATION Whils in Stoningten for the 100MAS- niversary Celgbration, dorft fail to make BURTCH’S DRUG STORE peyr headquarters. The finest ICE CREAM, SODA DRINKS, HOME-MADE | exchange of humorous greetings. CAME | | ! wil i NEAR ROASTING am Colburn Badly Burned on Legs | and Arms at Ocoum. ‘William, the 12 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Colburn, of Oc- cum, met with a sgrious accident Sat- ! urday forenoon, walking into a large ile of burning soot which had recent- | y been taken from the smokestack of the Totokett Manufacturing company's plant. The boy had a brother paint- ing for the Totokett company at the | time on a staging a short- distance | from the ground. The younger buy | “Steppéd upon the pile of soot, planning | | to reach the staging. While in the mid- | dle of the piie he sank into the ma- terfal, which was burning from the | under side, resulting in the setting n | fire of the boy's clothing and blxr!flngl the skin from both legs to above the | knees, as well as burning his arms and | hands, the skin from the limbs hang- ing in strips from nearly the entire surface. He was rescued from his dangerous position by his brother and | a surgeon was hastily summoned to | ;tare for the injured boy. His injuries | | are said to be so severe that his recov- ery can hardly be expected. TIN SUPPLY SUFFICIENT. International Silver Co. Not Handicap- ped by Any Shortage Now. of Meriden, treas- urer of the International Silver Co., which has a factory at Thamesville, was asked about the rumor circulat- ing to the effect that the company was handicapped by a shortage of tin sald there was nothing to the rumor. He sald that the company at this time has considerable stock on hand and did not anticipate any trouble from this source. The tin used In the Tnternational factories is imported to this country through the Straits of Melakka and unleas the winter shipments are held up they should arrive here before the stock on hand gives out. ] | | i ] Give De- H The decision of the public utflits | commission relative to the petition | the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Raliroad Co. for permission to alter its track location, change grades. | close certain streets and acquire land |in New London and Groton will be | promuigated the firse of this coming w 14 Walked 270 Miles. George Whittlesey arrived at his home in New London Thursday night | from his nine davs’ walking trip | | through the Green mountains. Mr. Whittlesey walked about 270 miles. He started from Brattleboro a we ago Sunday, walking through the low er range of the mountains, skirting the mountains on the west to Mt. Mans- | fleld, which he climbed. Then he worked across the head of Vermont, down along the east side of the moun- tains to White river from where he | came home by train. Mr. Whittlesey is enthusiastic about |the country in that section and sald | that the trip was most delightful. He | was accompanied by C. C. Perkins for | {a week, at the end of which Mr, Per- | | kins was compelled to abandon the | walk because of blisters on his feet, Test For Stationary Engineers. The State Civil Service commission | will hold a competitive test at Stata Capitol, Hartford, Conn. Thursday, August 27, 1914, at 1 o'clock, for t establishment of eligible waiting lists position of stationary em- or state service in three : A, paving $86 and over per month, B, $€6, to $85; C, $65 and under, There are about 30 engineer's and as- sistant engineer’s positions represénted at state buildings at Hartford, and at hospitals, institutions, sanatoriums, and schools throughout the state, and three appoointments have been made during ! the past six months from those who | have taken the Civil Service tests. Salaries range from $40 per month and board, etc., to over $100 & month. - Buried at ‘New London’s Expense. The body of Frederick Drake, who was found critically {il in a barn in New London a week ago and whose death occurred later in the hospital, | was interred in the city plot in Jordan cemetery Saturd morning. Relatives of Drake residing in this city did not claim the body, so the city of New London was compelled to bear the expense of providing a burial. Se | vices were conducted by R. W. Mans- | fleld, superintendent of the Bradley Street Mission and there was not a friend or kin of the dead man pres- | ent.—New London Globe. H, W. Besbe Made No Improvement. ‘The condition of Horace W. Beebe. | | the well kmown ocornetist, ho ‘was stricken with a Dlrl..luflk,lhoek "‘):e laying at the athletic meet, at the !Bu-tlet.t school in New London Thurs- day afternoon, continuied to be of the ! most nature Sunday. Little hope Is en for his recovery. Mr. Besbe is still In a practicaily uncen. sclous. state and until he regaing a more normal condition his physicians will not be able ta tell the full extent of his afictio Madame Catalini Jeins Her Mother. ditne. "Chialint of Weshigton. (ussn Dimock Hutchinson of South Coven- 1. wil the nol:&.:t Elsi- guest of her T, :‘n. of the tion. Friday night the booming -of big guns from the fort was head in this city Friday and Saturday causing that there might be a naval engage- ment in the nearby waters. Soldiers Went Home. The Eighth New York coast artfllery regiment, which has been in camp at Fort H. G. Wright for ten days, left Sunday mornin; The camp was paid Friday. ———— BORN. SEDER—In Webster. Mass., Aug. 4 a daughter, Evelyn Rosalyn, to Mr. and Mrs, Harry Seder, formeriy Miss Min- nie Sterniieb, of this city. WAKELEY—In_ Jewett City. Aug. §, 1914, a_son,- Thomas J. Wakeley, to | Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Wakeley, of Central Village. M'GUINNISS—In Norwich, Aug. 10, a! daughter to Mr. and Mrs. William H, McGuinniss of No. 167 West Thames street. MARRIED. THORP—YOUNG—In Griswold, Aug 1914, by Rev. John Thompson, Walter F. Thorp of Westerly and Lulu M. Young of Griswold. OAT—MAURICE—In ths clty. Aug. 5. 1914. by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. Lewls J. Oat and Miss Cecella Maurice, both of Norwich. HELSBERG—HYATT—In this city, Aug. 9, 1914, by Rev. M. Sobol, Max He & and Miss Rose Hyatt, both of Norwich. . DIED. MWCHESNEY—In Norwich, Aug. 9, 1914, Della St. George, wife of Wil~ liam H. McChesney, aged 48 years. Funeral from her late residence. 89 School street, Tuesday morning at 5.30 o'clock. Bervices at St. Patrick's church at § o'clock. SHEEHAN—In Pawtucket, Aug. $. Patrick Sheehan, formerly of Danlel~ son. Funeral services from Kennedy's un- dertaking parlors, Danielson, Tues- day morning at § o'clock HALL—In Preston. Aug. 8, Charles W. Hall, aged 61 years. LUCY—In Preston, Aug. §, Diana Luey, aged 78 years. Funeral services at St. Patrick’s church with requiem high mass Tuesday at 10 3'clock. RAVMOND—In this city, Aug. 9, Alice Raymond, aged 11 years. Notce of funeral hereafter. TRACY—In Fraokiln, Aug 7, Ads Aott, wife of Oliver R. cy, aged 53 vears. Funeral from her late home in Frank- lin Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. YOUNG—In Norwich, Aug. 8. Myrtle L. Longacre, wife of John Burton ung. Notice of funeral hereafter. HALL—In Preston. Aug. 8, Charles W. Hall of Central Village. RABISHAW-—In Baltic, Aug. 3, Willlam Rabishaw, aged 22 years, 9 months, drowning. PHILLIPS—In Versallles, Aug. X, Charles Alfred. son of Elmer and Edith Rouse Phillips. aged 8 months, 5 days. | Funeral from the home of his parents. Versallles, Monday, Aug. lock. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistanmt Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALL3N 10, 2 at CLEARING SALE OF CONTINUES $2.50 Canvae Oxfords at 69¢c $2.50 White Canvas Pumps Frank A. Bill 104 MAIN STREET SHOES Ladies’ Ladies’ 98c. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Dinetprs WANTED Fifty ladies and gentle- men to eall here this wdek and see the doMar guaran- teed Alarm Clocks and ‘Watohes at 76 cents. J. OGULNICK & CoO, §5 Franklin Street, opposite Bulletin LUNCH, ETC. A hearty welcome to all Nomwieh IN BURNING SOOT PILE. | 5ome of those who heard them to think | 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 . 28 Quartbricks - « « « - 40c N Dunn’s Pharmacy Democrats and Concords can be bought at the right priceat "’ TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct COAL AND LUMBER. Quality Quantify Quickness Our Offices and Yard - WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the months of June, July and We have a complete stock of |COAL and LUMBER | Brick, Lime and Cement, and shall b | pleased te receive your inquiries. CHAPPELL Co. Central Wharf, Nerwich, COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 e e ——— BREWERS KNOW BUDWEISER IS BEST - So you will say If you try Brewey Bottling served at D. J. McCORMICK’'S, Distributer Pbone 1214-3 ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches At WM. FRISWELL'S, 25 and 27 Framklin St ORDER IT NOW Tiepkins & Co.”s Light Dinner Al TSc per dozen, 2 Free dolivery to all parts of the dty. H. JACKEL & CO. Telephons 196-5 1814—-1914 - John A. Morgan & Sen COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No.2 Nut $6.00 per tos Telephene 884 :