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1647 1861 25 SHETUGKET $TREET is showing a fine line of NEW MiL- LINERY for Spring ang Sumrer. Adam’s Tavern | rracuons offer to the public the finest standard of Beer of Burope and America: dan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Steut, . & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker |10 I p. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Als, Steriing Bitter Ale. Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Telephone 447 Norwich Town -1z WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will Dbe_pleased to ahow you. Mouldings and Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and assort- ment- of -decorative supplies, inciuding Papier Mache for halls and vestibules. Orders received for painting, paper | hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West M 8t DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MeGrory Building, Nerwich, Conn. THE DEL- HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, Telephone 1227, 26-28 Broadway Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1.2-3 5c CIGAR Try them and THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Next to Palace GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR sce. Franklin St. Cate ‘Overhauling and Repair Work of -all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mecha i | Repairs, Painting, Trim- i, Upholstering and Weed Work. | Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scoft & Clark Gorp 507 to 515 North Main St. FURS STORED by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street JUST ARRIV A Fresh-Mined Cargo of CALAMITE COAL SO0, PECOMAN. 35T & PIES, CAKE AND BREAD -~ that cannot be excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. " LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East ide) DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. Try Our Coffee at 30c IT IS A WINNER Green Corn fresh every day. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor _ STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telephone. ‘DRS. L. F.and A, J. fio.b Ear, Hours 10 . m, ts excepted and vy B ik s 80 WEST MAIN BT. LaPIERRE .”M;r‘ipfo and Throat 8 p appointment. for Monday's weather: Fair. un, Moon and Tides mea™tomes_f i | A28 T mo B mo || p. ml i1 Bix hours after high water it is low tide, which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Raising Foundations on Houses—Per- sonals. Many of the local residents took trips down the river on the steamer Block Island Sunday. Some went to Watch Hill and others stayed on the steamer and went to Block Island. The trafic to the other seashores near, Ocean and Atlantic beaches were un- usually heavy and the place looked quiet deserted all Sunday. Raising Foundations. ‘Work on the ralsing of the founda- tions on the houses on Second street has been completed and now the men are starting on the remaining four or five houses below Second stfeet on Central avenue. The buildings are raised and high foundations are being instafled making more light and more appropriate cellars. Personals. Charles Henderson spent Sunday in Voluntown, P. H. Ethier and family motored to Pleasure beach Sunday. George Shaw and George Gardner ‘were visitors at Ocean beach Sun- day. Oscar Barrett of Willimantic was a visitor here Sunday,'at the home of his parents on Eighth street. Mr. and_Mrs. ‘John Young and daughter, Dorothy, of Pattison, N. J., have retirned home after a stay with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Campbell of Pros- Pect street. Misses Mabel and Dora Gladue are spending ten days' vacation with thetr grandmother, Mrs. oJseph Baker, of ‘Worcester. They will aiso visit rela- tives in Woonsocket. BIG TIMBER CARGO COMING TO NEW LONDON From Pacific Coast on the Way to Teronte. Steamship Robert Dollar of San Francisco, loaded with a cargo of 5,000,000 feet of timber, taken on at Victoria, B. C., is expected to arrive in New London Aug. 26 or 27. A com- | munication to this effect was received | by Supt. John MoCraw of the Centsal | Vermont railway Monday morning, The big steel freighter of 8,800 tons’ capacity and nearly 500 feet in lengih is now at the Straits of Magellan and will shortly be headed northward on the Atlantic side of Cape Horn. Arrangements are now under way 0 provide the necessary means of trans- Portation for the big cargo of lumber from New London to its destination at Toronto. The steamehip will tie up at the westerly side of the Central Ver- mont pier and the big sticks of tim- ber will be swung by derricks to the flat cars which will carry them for the balance of their long journey. Cars 40 feet in iength will be required for the purpose, and 300 of them will be need- ed to take care of this single carg). Thie ia only the first shipment of a total of 25,000,000 feet to be sent by way of New London to Toronto, The coming of the ship is regarded as one of the most important commuor- ! cial events in the history of the city if not absolutely the most significant. Governor Baldwin characterized it re- cently as in his opinion the first step | in placing Connecticut on the map as a maritime state. For this reason the advent of the ocean liner will u; doubtedly be made an occasion: of a municipal celebration in the city. Birthday Party at Hillside Hall. Hillside Hall, the summer home of Mr. and. Mrs. C. W. Frank of New York city, at Mansfield Depot, was the scene of a merry party Saturday af- ternoon in homor of Masi € "R Frank's third birthday. Those at the party were the Misses Susan and Martha Scott of Pellam Manor, New York, Helen and Mildred Bowers, Gladys Thompson and Winifred Smith of Mansficid Depot, Master Harold Hausen and Merritt Thompson of Mansfleld and Leslie Gordon of Nor- wich and Master John Hammond of Boston. The children were entertain- by Mrs, Frank and Mrs. Lottie Thomp- son, C. W. Frank and Russell Yeat- man of New Jersey. A delicious lunch ‘Wwas served by Mrs. Lottie Thompson, Mrs. Hammond of Boston, Mrs. C. W, Frank and_Mrs. Samuel Austin of Mansfield Depot The little gaests | leff at 5.30 p. m., voting Master Frank a capital entertainer and washing him many happy returns of the day. On Motoroycle Trip. Pul'(;‘-";n: Mre. Fred G Wiliams ot ere in this city S visit Mr. Willlame’ mnhynou‘:l:r‘.h’ly‘h;; m:w.‘nfi tandem motorcycle, am H. Burdick, Floyd Ledger and George Wilson were members of a motorcyclo party that went to Nar- ragansett Pler on GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night caught up with him he was about to turn into the lots at the Kramer ice gate, where they took hold of him and soon after handed him over to the police who had arrived ‘with promptitude in response to a call to -Chief Linton at police headquarters. by his own confession had had drinks before he reached Mr. Tuckie's place, which {5 the New- market hotel on Boswell avemis above Greeneville, had a bottle of beer at the Newmarket and then was sit- ting out on the porch next to Mr. Tuckie and Ignatz Novratski just be- fore he made his rash attack on Mr. Tuckie. As Mr. Tuckie, who is fhe proprietor of the Newmarket and is laid up at the present time with a sore toe that has recently been lanced so that cannot walk, tells the incidents of the robbery. Duprey had seen him take some money from the paper bag which he had in his pocket and give some money to the motorcycle police- man, Michael Carroll, with the re- quest that Policeman Carroll would do him & favor by paying his electric light bill at the office in Norwich. This the policeman agreed .to do and then rode off on his motorcycle. Nevratski went into the bar to have another drink, leaving Duprey sitting on the porch with Mr. Tuckie. Du- prey invited him once or twice to have a drink, Mr. Tuckis declining, when .uddenly Duprey reached over, grab- bed the hotei proprietor by the throat, INVESTIGATED COMPLAINTS OF STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND. Supervising Inspector Found Nothing to Step Beat's Running. Capt. Bugene E. O'Donnell of Bostn, supervising inspector of the United States steamboat inspection service, has been at New London for two day investigating complaints about _the condition of steamer Block Island. Cap- tain O'Donnell made a trip on _tns urday he wont to Wateh Hill on the steamer, accompanied by Vice Presi- dent J. ‘Howland Gardner and Wiliam S. Rogers, constructing engineer, of the New England Steamship company. It was reported several days that the supervising inspector would receive & complaint from a man of in fluence who made the trip betwean New London and Block Island on the steamer. These complaints have not been uncommon in previous seasons, but the steamer has been inspected annually and reinspected frequently by the Providence and New London in- spectors, who have found no reason for not recertificating her. Although the Block Island is 30 years old ,she has been rebuilt and is said by marine construction experts to be in better condition than many newer boats. WILLIAM COLBURN DIES FROM SEVERE BURNS Injuries to 12-Year-Old Occum Boy Were Fatal William, the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Colburn, who was 50 badly burned on Saturday after- noon by breaking through into a pile of soot that was burning under the surface, died at his home at Occum at 240 Monday morning after terrible suffering: The accident and death has cast a shadow over the entire village, where the little fellow held a warm, spot not only in the hearts of his playmates, but with the older residents. He was a bprilliant scholar and attended the Occum school, where he was an ideal pupil. He leaves his father, mother and several brothers and sisters to mourn his loss, MILLIONS WENT THROUGH UNDER AMPLE GUARD t Treasure from the Kronprinzes- sin Cecilie from Bar Harbor. Gry Guarded by 40 express messengers and detectives, $10.600,000 in-gold coin anq $2.000,000 in silver bars, tre treas- ure with which the steamer Kronprt zessin Cecilie put into Bar Harbor to avold capture by English or French Norwich and Worcester branch of the New Haven road shortly before 4.30 o'clock Monday_morning and arrived safely in New York on schedule time. The money will now go to the sub- treasury, to be held for New York bankers, by whom it was to have been sent to London and Paris. FORESTERS’ PICNIC. Court Sachem Spent Day at Draw- bridge—Prize Winners in Sports. Court Sachem, No. 94, F. of A, had their annual clambake and field day at the drawbridge Sunday. The party left thé city on the 9 o'clock train and on arrival at the grounds the fun started. The married men downed thc single men in a baseball game by the score of 7 to 5. The following were the athletic events with prizes: Mixed shoe race, John Grabelin, briar wood pip>; standing broad jump, Patrick Shechan, one pound tobacco: 100 yard dash, Neil Bresnahan, cigars fatm:en's race, Fred Peppin, cigars: tug of war, the married men lost by a close mar- &in . The judge was F. J. Murtha/ At noon a chowder was served, and at 4 oclock the bake. The following com- Posed the eommittee: Joseph R. Por- telance, Henry Clement, John Dresch- er. Daniel Donahue and Joseph Belle- Best ror the Skin To keep the complexion clear of blemishes, the head free from dandruft Ter €22.2. " Lady Assistant _— Biock Island Fridey. Again on Sat-| ago | warships, passed through here on the | He had a good start managed to shout to his bar- ;" “Albert, Albert, He's got my saloon is located. ing up the hill along Boswell avenue and they followed him, catching him as_he was turning into the lots. - Billle Neviskic and Nevratski held the man while Sikorski ha the housekeeper at the hotel telephoae for the police. Chief Linton got the message at headquarters and in a few minutes had three officers converging on_ the point. Policeman Carroll shot back there on his motorcycle and was first to arrive. Right on his heels came Policeman Casey from the Greeneville beat and immediately _afterwards | S t John H. Kane arrived in the automobile of George E. Driscoll, | | which the Sergeant commandeered on | his way after he had been sent oyt from headquarters b ythe chief. They took. the prisoner in charge and he was brought to police head- quarters and locked up on the charge of robbery. The paper bag of money was found on the prisoner. It was seen that he had apparently made an effort to get rid of it by letting the coins drop out in the road as a number of them ‘were found there. Duprey who is 37, is said to have a wife and child in Jewett City. He is employed irregularly in the mill and at wood chopping. EASTERN CONNECTICUT VISITOR AT RHODE ISLAND RESORTS. Participate in Receptions, Entertain- ments and Fishing Trips. (Special to_The Bulletin) Providence, R. L, Aug. 10.—The past week, notwithstanding the war cloud hovering over Europe, and the weather conditions, has been an active on | along the shores of Narragansett bay |and its confluents, as well as among the country colonies in Rhode Isiand. | The many informal receptions, enter- | tainments, fishing, etc., as well as the numerous guests enjoying the hospital- ity of the cottagers, have all counted | | many residents of eastern Connecticut in_their retinue. i Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Conant of Willi- | mantic were registered at the Eid- | at Quonochontaug the past Mrs. A. B Bullard and Mrs. C. F. Bullard of Danielson were among the | guests registered at the Wickford house, Wickford, the past week. Edwin A. Hill, general secretary of the Young Men's Christlan aseociation at Norwich, accompanied by. members of his family, is at Bristol, on Mouat Hope bay, on a visit to relatives. A party of young women from Nor. wich and Willimantic are spending a few weeks at the Kenyon cottage at Pleasant View, among the number be- ing Misses Helen Courtney, Miriam Murphy, Helen Murphy, Eva Henaut, Mabel Hardman, Reno Smith, Nova Gendron, Anna Gendron and Mrs. Wii- liam Murphy, who is chaperon. { Mrs, J. Aiden Rathbun of Mystic wae s visitor with relatives at Weekapaus last week. Orson R. C. Rogers of Pawcatuck h us arrived with his famly at their cot- tage at Weekapaug for the rest of the summer season. | Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Young and Miss Ruth Fiske of Danielson have returned home after spending a few weeks at | their cottage on Brush Neck cove, Oakland Beach. Among the past week’s guests at the Matunuck Beach house at Matunuck were Mrs. R. C. Williams, Mr. and Murs. Henry Vilbert, Mrs. John M. Willlams, Miss Mae rman, Miss Nellie or- man, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam O’'Donnell, | Willlam McLaughlin and Miss Susain Armstrong, i of Jewett City. : George Meirs of Taftville is spenG- ing a two weeks' vacation at Wat:h HilL N D:. Frank S. Bunnell of Norwich h. taken the Knapp cottage at Pleasant View for the month of August. Mrs. Richard Mullen of Norwich is spending the month with relatives at Pleasant View. Frederick Gagne, Jeremith Libbey Henry Masicotte and George Hopkins | comprised an automobile party from Putnam that attended the races al Hillsgrove last week. Mrs. George Leonard and her littie | daughter of Norwich are visiting the | former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. James | Reavey, 2t Longmeadow. A large party of relatives and friends |surpriumi Mrs. Abbie A. Taylor at her { home, 7 Taylor avenue, Riverside last | Saturday evening, in observance of an | especial surprise, the meeting of M-s. Taylor with a sister, Mrs. Jennie E. Marsh, of Norwich, whom she had never seen. The evening was passed in | vocal and instrumental music and a { collation. Mrs. Willlam B. Wilcox of Norwich | | Town was a visitor in Usquepaugh | the past week. i | Mrs, D. S. Underwood of Norwich has arrived at Charlestown Beach, where she will spend the remainder of , the summer. | "John Hurd of Taftville is spending a two weeks' vacation at Watch Hill as the guest of friends. i Mrs. Jonn Lyons, her mother, Mrs.; John P. Pounch, and Mrs. Elizabeh Denahey and son, Edward Denahcy, are tt the Watch Hill house, Watch ,HilL for a few day. i{_Mr. and Mre. Van Woodworth of Dantelson are spending a few days at Oakland Beach. Dr. Louls L. Mason and Mrs. Mason ! of Willimantic enjayed an automobiie | trip to this city and vicinity last week, icallln‘ upon & number of relatives. Stephen Jackson of Moosup is spending a couple of weeks with Mr. and Mre. Alphonse Beausoleil of Man- ViRe. Mias May Higgns of Jewett City is' spending two weeks with friends at Pleasant View. Misses Dorothy and Alice Davis of ‘Willlmantic are visiting their aunt, Mra. George 1. Paime Hope Vai- ey. Hon. and Ms. Bverett E. Codlin have returned to their home at Moosup af- ter having been the guests of friends in Westerly for the past two weeks. Would Enter Duteh Army. Two Dutch residents of the city wsre inquirtng Friday night how to reach | the nearest Dutch consul, as they had heard that Holland had declared war, and they wanted to go back to enter Holland's army. Small Chimney Fire. The autochemical res amall. chimaes fire. at Mo 17 street Saturday merning at 6.58 o'~ clock. The house is occupled by Sam- g.ol Rodine and owned by Gilbert for a High lfl——m— lUve = |a country stood in need. your contribution h broken silver. the b wornout pocket book, i of a shoe buttoner, the old 3 setting of & ring or pin, any ‘plece of precious metal, all will swell the in- £ot in the meiti Mrs. Albert H. ! and send it now! Plans are- being matured for. and ' vegetable sale this month, ‘which you will later be solicled. t The campalgn committee of the N. W. 8. A. has devised the scheme of ! the “Melting Pot” and lssued the fol- lowing call: ‘Women of America, generations ago Her treasure chests were empty. It was a time of stress and peril. In her hour of ex- POSTMASTER D. wainscoated. On the iron bars have been | tremety the women of the land were called upon to give their ornaments of ;80ld. An as women have always res- | ponded. to an appeal for heip, so they responded then and the tokens that Wes= given in exchange by a grateful government are today patents of hon- {or and patriotism to the women ot the race. “We call upon you today in an hour of need. “We call upon you to give from your treasure store of precious metal, from | your keepsakes of gold and silver, that in the suffrage campaign states wo- men are making a stand for political frames so as to make butiding | burgiar proof as far as ible. On each side of the entrance tWo big piate glass windows have been added. - The ' furniture and “office fixtures are all quartered oak and there are three win- |dows at the office, registry and money | grder. parcel post and stamp. ahd call eliv There are 500 call boxes and 120! small combination boxes of the very latest type, something new in the post | office fixtures and 10 large combina- | tion boxes. “A door leads to the in-| | side lobby and the pestmaster's office. The safe was moved over Monday aft- | food. {and places of commerce are fighting | would see’ a great | spirited selection, ernoon by B. W. Yerrington and a gans of men and it weighs. 3600 pound: The outside of the lobby has Jarge lobby desk, a bulletin board and thing you ean consecrate, perhaps a|an advertising case. New wood floors little silver cup kept for love of some have been laid and in every way the child. | Fvers Tthres minutes a baby |home of Uncle Sam's house of busi- dies in this land of ours from some | ness in Taftville ranks among the B e o e Tmpeome | top notchers for an office of the third Give the little cup that the |class. mother wisdom of the country may ex- equality, they shall not fail because the treasury is empty. “Among vour personal possessions there is something you can give, some- Falsely Accused. al _ Here's a Norwich case: " Mrs. Jared Hewitt, Paimer St, Nor- 3 and after 11 a. m. & Trolley to the door. 3 of @y back and from other aymptoms, | repied 1o T 5VeS Bor mall erleg I know that my kidneys were at fault, Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store and ‘May Buildi .s00n after using them; the pain in my San1TuWF y back disappeared and my heaith fm- MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and FaceSpecialist Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the. same that Mrs. Hewitt had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. ¥. THE FEATHERWEIGHT CORONET - > |is the delight of every woman who sess (o mecks vatation. ntends. v Join! OF Wears it Juat the thing for travel- Horodore Fregeau and others who have | s, or for wear at the shore and dur~ #one camping at Mason's Island next ing the days of humidity. weok. Ask about Miss Adles’ Cream to pré- Rankin of Providence, who! Vent tan, which roughens the skin. is the guest of Earle M. Wood of 308 Matn Street, mext to Chelsen Bamits North ctreet left Monéay for &| el 652-4, augite HORTON'S New York lce Cream Best in the World Pint bricks 2S¢ Quartbricks - - - . . 40¢ —AT— have returned after a short visit in Watch Hill. John N. Mrs. John Sharples and Warren and Clayton Sharples of North Front street | ‘ef Sunday to spent the balance of the season ai their cottage Ponemah, at Groton Long Point. Thomas Floyle of Hartford is spend- Ing a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoyle of South B street. Mr. Hosle has an excellent po- | sition in a bank in Hartford and his: many warm friends will be glad to! { know of his success. preas Itseif directly through wise, sane laws for the good of children. It the thimble of your girlhood among your keepsakes. send it While enjoying a good time Sun- day at Watch Hill a local boy had his ia | pleasure spoiled by a Norwich busi- with | ness man who accused him .of stealing thought for the thousands of youns some mcney, amounting to grobably girls exploited by greed, unprotected by | $40. The younz man was 8o taken by Jaw, in the hot sweatshops of the!the accusation that the rest of his trip city slums. | was spoiled. The man it is said is a “A little of what you treasure an |well known business man in Norwich ornament of beauty, a tribute of friend- | and it is rumored that a wprrant will place in housekold life or as evidence | and slander. | ship, something prized because of its | be served on him for false accusation ,H Thfl P ’l’ of your thrift—put it in the melting pot. Send it to the suffrage campaign committee, for in the two Dakotas, in Montana and Nevada, in Nebraska | and Missouri and Ohio, women from the homes, the schools. the factories Fred Stone passed Sunday in Willi- mantic. Lawrence Jarosz is moving his fam- for their civic rights against organ- |1ly to 28 Norwich avenue. fze dgreed. organized vice and those | forces which stand in the path of pro- gress. WILL HAVE ADDITION READY FOR THE FAIR Walter Kennedy and family are vis- iting a week in Pawtucket. Horodore Fregeau hfis gone camping on Mason's Island £5: two weeks. John Fritz and Joseph Mercler have entered the employof the Ponemah Co. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Kyle of South A street are spending a week at River Point, R. L New Part of Exhibition Hall Finished by August 25th. Work on the hall addition at the Inlrl fairgrounds is going along fast, for Contractor Frank E. Betckwith has a big force of men at work on the 80x96 ! structure ghat must be roofed and | ready by August 25. Exhibition Hall| Secretary Charles W. Willey sald on | Monday that he'd booked a lot of new | attractions, good ones, and that 1914 many new faces among the hall exhibitors. He is can- vassing his territory thoroughly. to Be e and and Everett Pingree of Taftville John W. Eaton spent Saturday Sunday at Groton Long Point Mr. and Mrs. Jomeph Jodion who have been touring six weeks in Cana- da, have returned to their home here. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Durand and fam- The first inquiry in writing as to|lly of South E. street ha returned the 1214 baby show got fo the office | home after a two month's vacation in of R. C. Plaut, the “pop” of the 1913-14 | Canada. exhibits of ew London County Ju- An auto truck party arranged by Mr. and Mrs. Wiltrid Smith of North R strect enjowed 2 trip to Rocky Point Sundav It was from a There have been a good | inquiries the past fort- veniles, Saturday. Lvme woman. many verbal nieht or so. The Central Labor union, Mr. Green- man said Monday night, is giving the Agricuitural society stalwart support in the effort to get I5-minute service A - to the grounds In fair tme via a| turnout on West Main street, near the | DIED. intersection of Elizabeth, Asylum and | HASKELL—In this city Mechanic. The soclety’s officials have | Charles Courtney seen President Perkins of the electric | vears road several times on the matter and zer Tt hey Teslme Mol not "far away | 200, QTS PRI N bhn . when the 1600 foot extention on the | Sug. 12, at 3 o'clock. Salem turnpike, taking in the onetime | younG—in Norwich, Aug. §. Willow swamp for a siding, will make | 1. ‘Longacre, wite of John the side entrance to the grounds some- | _Young. thing more than ap ornament. The|Funeral service at her late home. society will be represented by at least | River avenue, Tuesday, Aug. 11, two of its officers at the special coun- | 3D.m. cil meeting tonight, when the tnrnout | M'CHESNEY—In Norwich, 9 - h 1314, Dells St. George, wife of Wil matter Wil occupy the time of the| lium 5 Mchesner txed 46 yours. Y { Funeral from her late residence, The entry blanks f¥r-the horse races, | | Sehoo) street. Tuesday morping At which President Arthur D. Lathrop| 830 o'clock. Services at St. Patrick’s though would be ready for distribution | _church at § o'clock. Monday, wil leave the printer today or BAKER—At Windham, Conn. Aug. tomorrow. The 2.14 will get out some | 1314 Anne Hustington Chappell Zo0d wags, and 80, as usual, will the| 10oved wife of James Timothy Bi g . and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. free-for-all. liam Salstonstall CI : Funeral services at Miss Alice Stevenson of Taftville and Miss Gertrude Pendleton of Norwich 10, aged 1914, 3 Aug, Haskel ce at the residence of his Myrtie Burton 16 at 3. be- ker AT THE DAVIS. Concert'Programme and Photoplays. In their concert programme at the Davis iheatre, Ed. I Boyle and A. Cralg Taylor had three selections on ! Monday that made particularly impres- | sive and pleasing numbers for the, opening of the last week of their par ticipation of the summer programme of the theatre. Mr. Boyle's solo was the | October Ale, which | he rendered in acmirable style, while Mr. Taylor gave the tenor solo, Queen of ‘the Barth, which he sang with plendid effect. Their duet, which was written and composed by them. was | entitled Shine On, and was admirably fitted to their voices which were heard in especially harmonious effect in this pumber. The Palnted Lady was the all star feature in the photoplava. with the Mutual Weekly and The Sky Pilot as other attractive offerings on the bill that was greeted by well filled houses. Yesterday was St. Lawrence day in the church calendar. Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HMENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLZ ORIGINAL CLEARING SALE OF CONTINUES Ladies’ $2.80 Canvas Oxfords at 69¢c Ladies’ $2.50 White Canvas Pumps now B88c. Frank A. Bill 104 MAIN STREET SHOES Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors nursing mothers asd we aged. More healthful than tea o .:ole; { Take no substitate. uumi + Cranston & Co. Wil | On the U. . Treasure Ship. | Nestor Sullivan of this city. who was at Vera Crux on board the Now Hamp. shire, has been transferred to the S. Tennessee and Is now on his way to Europe on the ship that is carrying the millions to the relief of | the strander Americans in Europe. Duan’s Pharmacy John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office R 5 d_6 Stei Blesk ® O Frankiin Square) Hours—2-4 and 7-8 p. m. ffice tel. 675- Residence tel 0583 Can Put On Flesh A NEW DISCOVERY ‘ Thin !h‘ea;ly. ‘n‘lgn. bvl(nncr Tou ats ;nn Wl Democrats | producing nourishment | You 't gained in food passed bedy ltke unburned coal open grate. The material but_your food. doesn’t work and the piain truth is you hardiy gci engugh nourishment from your mesis to'Pay for the cost of cooking. This & true of thin foiks the world over. Your nutritive organs. your functions of as- similation. are sadly out of ‘gear and need reconstruction. Cut out the foolish foods and funny ! sawdust giets. Omit the flesh cream rub-ons. Cut out_ everything but the | meals you are eating now and eat with every ome of those a single Sargol tab- | let. "In two weeks note the difference. weight one from your {and Concords can be bought at the - right price at TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct nd_stick, | Five o' eight good solid pounds. of heaithy “stay there fat shouid be the net result too, mixes with your fooa and pr COAL AND LUMBER. D in easfly assimilated Thin peopie month wiile Jaking Serxol. and ihe | Quality Quanti Quickness g Srya. o e | QUL ty 3o rolentine Combination ot S of tha i to ohemistry. They come 4D tablets to | e e e 19 Our Offices and Yard inexpensive. and Lee & Osgood and WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during ry 8 7 - thumonihsof.‘m-,.lulylfl WARMAPS 5 i | We have a complete stock of | COAL andLUMBER ; " 00 each Brick, Lime and Cement, and shall be Pleased to receive your inquiries. | | CHAPPELL CO. Norwich, Cemm Central Wharf, absolute guarantee of weight increase | or money back - | COAL A Good Paying |Free Burning Kinds and Lohigh Pos.m.on ALWAYS IN § A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 443-12 Your friends are now train- ing at the NORWICH COM- MERCIAL SCHOOL to gain u good paying position, short hours and rapld advancement. Can you hope to compete with them without a training equal to that which they are getting at the COMMERCIAL SCHOOL. It have a COMMERCIAL SCHOOL | course with you, vou will sure- Iy have it against you In the shape of better trained rivals. Our graduates are assisted to employment through our ef- fctent employment department. BREWERS KNOW BUDWEISER IS BEST 8o you will say if you try Erewery Bottling served at D. J. McCORMICK'S, Distributes Phone 1214-3 3 ALL GRADES OF b Hamilton Watches il WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 and 27 Franklin St ¥ ORDER IT NOW ! Ropkine & Co."s Light Dinner Aley TSc per dozen. Koel Plisner, $0c per dosen. Trommer's Evergreen, T5c per Free delivery to all parts of the eltys H. JACKEL & CO. Telephone 136-4 18141914 oz John A. Morgan & Son COAL Py ca s LEHIGH VALLEY F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. [No.2 Nut $6.00 per ton PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON oo L SRl S e P you not ATTEND R i o i a %, % A i - W