Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1914, Page 5

. a M d R . Miss Helen B. Moore has beén pass- fng the week at Northfcld, Mass. Miss Kathleén Murphy is at Walnut Hill :uch for a short vacation stay. Miss Mildred Mellor of Néfwich i g-:mm of Miss Hazel Hopkins of Miss Ina Seavey gf Greéneville is visiting ghnd. in tfie‘vlc&nlty of Brat- tleboro, Vermont. Lel’llméll formers are sending prime green corn to market, Thirty of the forty moz'l,-n sinee St. Swinthin’s day, July 15th, are up today. : g Stafford Springs residents, J and Mre el 1 Hecd 'snd Mes O Funes are at Black Hall > The three new granite steps at the Otis library entrance have been set and are a great improvement. Fity engraved cards and “Plate- seript or old English text, cents, at Thepfi’ullefin Co. See adv. Rerpresentatives from Connecticut have been attending the convention of mail carriers at Washington, D. C. A Stonington ecorrespomdent men- tions that Mr, and Mrs. H. F. Clark of Norwich are camping’ at Quaimbaug. Special meeting of St. Anne’s T. A. society Friday evening at 8 o'¢lock. Business of the utmost i ce. — adv. Many of the aple trées in ';i{hdlum county are breaking down . wii the weight of fruit and others have scarce- 1y any on. There is a movement among suf- {ragettes to have women in every city of considerable size parade for peace August Oth. - The season of wild berries is now at jts full and both huckleberries and blackberries are being ' gathered in large quantities. 2 This year the date of camp meeting| Sunday is August 23rd, when in. mos of the Methodist churches preaching services wil be omitted. Tomorrow (Saturday) being the Feast of the Assumption and a holy day of obligation there will be special masses in St. Patrick’s church. Instead of spending the summer at their Pomfret home, Mrs. John Addis- on Porter and Miss Porter have been at Murray Bay, Canada. : some Loads of Fruit and Vegetables Somers ‘M la Waish #nd Miss Catherine Gha’zn%. mmae Avon, N. Y., for « vaeation 8f a week. Miss Hattie Chapman of Greeneville has returned Q!h; two weeks’ visit in Noank and Providence. Mr. ‘and Mrs. Bdward Potter hfe moved to an & it in the Fan- ning bullding on Broadway. Mr. and: Mrs. Charles W. Dow of Norwich were recent guests at George Spaulding’s in Phoenixville. Mrs. ‘Wealthy Button of Norwich is the guest 6f Mr. and Mrs. Reuben D. Cook at North Stonington. _ Miss ul(“r.y‘ l-‘r:a::‘n of Nerwicn Town is visiting Stonington wita Reév. and Mrs. D. C. Stone. Miss Iréne Boylan, of Providence, has been - visiting her cousin, Miss Catherine Conway, of Fountain street. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Almy Breed of Laurel Hill avenue have returned from a trolley trip to New Haven, Hartford and Boston. Miss Elizabeth Duffy of Norwich is :pen?:: u‘r tcv; days G:n Derby, th: ues .and Mrs. George Lodge of ‘Elizabeth street. . s Miss Catherine McCarty of Fitch- ville and Miss Catherine Desmond of Cliff street are spending their vaca- tions with relatives in Boston. Mrs, Del Carlo ang children, of Oneco street, have returned after a few weeks' visit in Canterbury, where they-were guests of Mrs. Tunnerson. Mrs. E. B. Worthingion of Norwich and Mrs. C. Dawley of Colchester, who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. Con- w Kretzer of Mystic, have returned me. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER n Willimantic two diys sach week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- «.:h, Conm — Governor Baldwin has approved the bill of Jeffrey O. Philps, Jr., commis- sioner of domestic animals, for assist- ance during July, $175.80, Mrs, Frank Marquis, who is spend. ing the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Talbot, of Asylum street, has been in Brooklyn, N. Y., for a’ week past. — CROWDS AT SMOKE SALE, —_— Handled by Special Policeman Pested at Murphy & MoGarry's Door. The first day of the Murphy & Me- Garry smoke sale on 'rhun’zy filled thelr store with an eager crowd of cusr ‘Word came from Westford, Windham | tomers and gave work for the 20 clerks county, Tuesday that the army worm|on hand and Supeérmumerary lice- had reached that place and the fields|man John Donovan who was pasted at looked as if the fire had run over them.|the deor. He admitted the crowds in RN B AL rel:l.);‘ pv:hile‘ the biggest rush lasted ane order among those eager to ‘| Cady families, ednesday, was held t in. The sale opened in Mrs. A. E. Fisks &rove on the|am S T ThE v and lasted to 9 p. m. Thé buyers Worthington road at Huntington, Mass. | showed a plr!icuh? ‘wish for -ufl:’;.nd furnishings, of which a large amount Policeman John Dombroski was on guard over the McCormick property at the corner of Bath and Franklin streets Wednesday and Thursday evenings. At Douglas camp ground, there was a pleasant gathéring this week at the ninth annual reunion of the Buyx- ton families about 35 being presesmt. ion of the Fiske and Mr, and Mrs. Wielwald of 91 Cliff e street, announced the engagement of 4 A0 w_.e_.__:,'_fv:if‘d' their ‘daughter, Laura, to George _ B. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Congdon of Norwich. The wedding will take place soon. ; - The descendants of Ebenezer and, Mary Taft will hold their annual reunion at the olr méeeting house at Chestnut Hill, East Blackstone, Mass.. Tuesday, August 18. The Crescent Beach Improvement and Pier society gave a successful en- tertainment at the auditerium the oth- er evening fot the henefit of the new club house that is planned. Post Office officials in this stats hav received np orders to hold up mail bound for warring European countries, and as this mail matter comes in it will be hardled just as befere. —_— ’ Concert Programme and Photoplay: Edward 1. Boyle and A. Oraig Tay lor in their concert programme of fa- vorite old songs at the Davis theatre entered upon the final three days for the seagon with the progral on Thursday. They made their farewell seiéctiéng pleasant ones to remember them by. Mr. Boyle sang The Mock- ing Bird Ray, with some clever whist- ling, Mr. Taylor rendereq the beau- tiful tenor solo. When I Gathered the Myrtle with Mary. Together they gave the duet, Believe Me, If All Those En- deating Young Cherms, and in addi- tion, by request, Love’s Old Sweet Song. The summer season of singing has been most successful. The photopla: on the bill were of the Davis excellence and variety. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vauydeville and Metion Pictures. The melody that may be derived from the xvlophone was capably de.n- onstrated by Louiz Belmel at the Au- ditoriym on Thursday in thé course of the new pi mme that marked the midweek chagge of bill there. He ex- tracted a lot of catchy tunes and some of the popular old ones; it was a good number. Harper and Lovell put on a B00d line of songs and jokes. The mo- tion pictures did not lack variety and interest, and the Tribal War in the South Seas was one of the best. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street There are Shirts of many kinds, then there is the MACPHERSON KIND. Unique weave, Perfect fit- ting, handsome patterns and colorings. Soft or stiff cuffs the es- sence of comfort at sence of comfort at the At The TOGGERY SHOP CALLING CARDS AT LITTLE PRICES Te secure Iarfl business on Cal 6.93: we make the following extre ael Greene, has returned after Iy low prices: mm n;ap to N“mnmmnmhug les of coast art! NEW PLATE AND 100 CARDS $1.15| Panies of coast artilery from Ehode Ko London Reet being put into that NEW PLATE AND 50 CARDS 75c| Wright, Fishdrs Isiand where they had|Service. 100 CARDS FROM OLD PLATE 75c|[een at Fort Wright for target prac: LV fa AL o 80 CARDS FROM OLD PLATE 40 tige, chartered by parties whose identity is These prices hold good until Aug. 21 Withhéld from the nulic but who are © willing to pay $12,000. per month for and orders taken at these figures E lfllf”:hfl date. s A goed time to anticipate your hol- iday needs the us) of the steamer in bringing Cranston & Co. In the list of Americans in Lordon reported to the Citizens, committes, Thursday’s New York World ‘r#fl Miss Helen Williams, Miss Annie Willlams, ;‘:;erlch. Miss Amelia Young, Nor ch. Dealers in table suppljes state that it is evident housekeepers here mean to reduce the higher cost of living in ong way, as they are conning and preserv- ing unusually large qu ties of vege- tables and berries while they are plen- ty and cheap. Thomas W. Avery, who presented a large load of ‘bluestone last winter for use on the improvement of East- ern Point road, has again demonstrat- ed his public spirit by ordering an- other load of stone to bs given to Groton borough. Former Ambassador Herbert W. Bowen, who is at his summer residence in Woodstock. is having a lively con- traversy in a leading New York daily with Captain Willlam S. Sims aver events In which both were interested during the Spanish war. 3 Govérnment steamer Gen. Nathan- Yacht Vanitie Not Coming to Thame: Alexander Smith Cochran has can- celled the engagement he made for ways for the sloop yacht Vanitie at Riyerside shipyard at New London. With the forma] announcement of the calling off of the international yacat races by the New York Yacht club it ‘was predicted that & general laying up of yachts will take place. The demand for yachts for charter to bring home wer impounded Ameéricans in Hurope is increasing, and there is likelihood somé of the larger steamers of the FUNERALS. « William Colburn. The funeral service for Master Wil- liam Colburn was held at S§t. Joseps church, Occum, Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. Frederic R. H, Das- Sureault officiating. Miss Marion Ai- len sang The Beautiful Land on Hizh with much feeling. Mrs. Virtune P. A. Quinn presided at the organ. The beareérs were Ernést Colburn, Francis Col‘bu;!n, Ernn:( Lucier, Afithuf Sufll van, Herman Mossey an Carmille Caplet. There were many beautitul flowers. Among the set pieces was a pillow from the pupils the Occuns &chool. Burial was in St. Mary's cem- = etery, Greeneville. - = friends home from Europe. Sagv; R. F. D. Men at Washington, onnecticut ryral mail represented at the wlcn:"gfl::: Sonvention in Wi by three oy e T s’ association; Past mtxo'x.:u'raoz iadl n, &nd Mr. Brown of Norwalk. They visit- ed th itol Thursday and saw Rep-, Sheon with Represeniattios aasiia ¢ resen &8 tin Lonergan and Bryan F. Mahan. i WEDDING, f et : Bnt-tancer s Someyoogles ldnt:: o SRR A g [ oo ¥ A L lghoden Quartbricks - - - - = 40c| 5 Were murriag Wermmes.t other fellow shake the Uncasville Methodist nage by ta Rev. D, W. Adams. ey were moaa’ ed by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hope. Mr. and Mrs. Latimér will be at me at the Latimer homestead at es Ferry after Sept. ist. —AT— tree, while they eat the apples. Trué co-gperation is & pull for the success goal. en national advertisers use | the newspapers to create a de- Little Rain 8o Far in August. The rainfall on_Tuesday was .19 & | an inch. is mikes a total for u?f 2 month of .31, the previous precipit: mand for théir products, shrewd tion having been .08 of an ixch on tae tuerchants cesoperate by show- 1st and .03 on the 3d. ing the goods. It is a “pull to- " gether” that means incregsed Tourists Leaving Switzerland. - ‘sales and satisfi Geneva, Swi 4 Aug. 13, via Suteastabinie 58 p, m.—A numbér of Amer- here are leaving for Par- thirty ur railro: the hove that they may e at C on the Frank D. Sevin Wins In Chelsea Boat Club's 6 Mile Handicap| by Half a Minute—Miss Marjory Holms is Best Lady ‘With a jolly crowd of a hundred go- ing down from this city, the annual outing of the Chelsea Boat club at the lodge at Scotch Cap was a big success on Thursday. Barly in the afternoon most of the party, members aad up guests, including the ladies, departed for the lower stretches of the Thames, | ¢; whereon after their arrival motorboat races of considerable Interest wera held. The handicap race was the first event, the course for which began and énded off Chelsea Lodge and extended down to the New London drawbridge. Over this six miles Frank D. Sevin's boat negotiated its way with most suc- cess, but with only half a minute to spare over Nathan J. Gibbs. There were 14 entries and the boats as a whole were pretty well bunched most of the way. Mr. Sevin's prize was th \;'nixou:; B. Walker, ';- w. C:i an Potter Commodore D. 8. Haviland Julian Naw as fmpersonated by ~--stable No- committee lan was takeén. One m: is secured, boat e T , Mr. th t fs o for. e 20m¢ | the other the officer oking loving cup, while a fire extinguisher |launched, and which was admired im- "GRANGE PICNIC. was awarded as second prize. 1y by . t::’:‘ - A s e i the - Inags t 0dge after these races Mac- ich Patrens of Husband . competed over a course of about two o put on one of his palatadle N:N'd' Do:i htful Da: g at 'A’OI- ntie miles, and this trio won—Frank Holms, | chowders, and thers were other things ided gl Pay. Rufus B. B;n;nhur:] and W“:ihm A; for nuu: delectation «;’f n?. w’ and| Beach. Norts unch owner receiving along k enter- ereta Tottie, s features tollowed and It was| ~The best pienic day in over late in the ho.\zmu before the last of | was the reward of the workers of Nor- The bang-and-go-back race came o next, with a dozen or more entries, and | the boats their home|Wich grange, No. 172, on Thursday, this gave abundant opportunity to|moorings. The attractive illumination| With the result that close to 300 of the show &kill in maneuvering. Theoret-|of the lodge was favorably commented ically each boat has an equal chance— | upon by the visitors. for it the slower boat cannot get so far| The for « the outing ‘were most ly looked out for members along béfore the bangs come, it has successful not so far to go back. In practice, | jointly by the board, whose however, Nathan J. Gibbs produced|at this time comprise Comimodore D. the right combination of speed and|F. Haviland, D. Sevin, Jullan L. Jjudgment and-his boat won with about | Williams, Arthur L. Peale, Herbert B. five seconds’ margin over Percival Chapman. The prizes in this eveni were a Chelsea Boat club flag for the and entér upon their bath. cats : thereupon became even more forward and boistérous and recourse to the ' and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposits Post Offioa ‘Phone 1082-2 Lady Assistant transportation facilities available when the two special cars on the Westerly ilne left klin square at 8.45 o'- cjock. They were full to the limit. while those that could not get aboard in Norwigh or at the"stations along the line, came along on another spe- cial an hour later, North Stonington, Preston City, 1 3 Montville, Bozrah and Lédyard were other granges that sert members to - i participate in the particularly pleas- - - ant outing. On hte trip Murray D. Lincoln was in charge df the first car, E. C. Jewett 3 the second, and General Cbairman| 1 E. H. Berry the third. The grangers enjoved all the pleas- ures that the beach orded and re- : turned by cars reaching here at 545 and 6.45 p. m. E. H. Berry, Mrs. Charles A. - berg, and Murray D. Lincoln were the picnic committee, with the following . helping them 2= a reception commit- tee: Edward Cook, Gideon Dickinson, Mrs. E. C. Jewett Mrs, H. R. Branche, = Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Rogers and Charles A. Hagberg. i AUTO LICENSE SUSPENDED. John Ryan of Lebanon Accused of Op- erating Car While Under Influence of Liquer. Under orders from the secretary of state, State Policeman Rowe 1L ‘Wheeler went to Lebanon late Thurs- day afternoon, where he gave noti:e to Jchn Ryan that his automobile li- cense and registration wepe suspendad and that he was under charges of driv- ing an automobile while under the .n- fluence of liquor. The immediate cause of this action is Mr. Ryan's troubles with his car in ‘Willimantic.one night this week, whan the car was smashed in a collision with & telephone pole. Before that happen- ed he ran into an opeén lot and was hauled out of that by a Willimantic car, the state police claim. Mr. Ryan is a farmer in Lebamon and formerly kept a saloon in this city. He was not at home when the 1:?:4: po;l::'imnn culed."but ttihe afl\cc; left word with the family and remove: p 3 the registration. number from the au- ENGRY And BODRSIC tomobile, which is at a Willimantic is the rule at the i garage. NORWICH % BUSINESS COLLEGE 89 to 105 Main St. & W. E. CANFIELD Proprietor, Expert advice concerning business tralning and opportunities FREE. Call, Pbone or Write. ,' Cary, Henry G. Peck, E. Lewis Youag, Weston C. Pullen, Dr. Frank Holms and Walter M. Buckingham, s EXPECTING TO GET AVIATOR FOR THE FAIR. Secretary Greenman Is Trying to Ar- range a Booking. SELLING LIQUOR IN FRANKLIN WITHOUT LICENSE. Frank Bijupiter Pleaded Guilty and Paid $81.82 in Costs and Fines. Several bottles of beér and some whiskey were eec 2%, eévidence by the state police on Wednesday night in a raid they le upon a shack in the town of Franklin, where it was claimed liquor was sold without a - cense. The raid was made at 6.30 ‘Wednesday avuu%hy State Police- men Bridgeman, eeler, Flynn and Koppleman. Frank Bljupiter was taken as pro- prietor of the place, which is a shack oecupjed by the construction gang of a d company at work on road construction. ‘omplaint had been made to uting Agent Henry H. Burnham, who had the raid made. It was claimed that liquor was sold to outsiders as well as to the men of the gang and that State Policeman Kop- Pleman bought a bottle of beer thers o?‘hluly 27 and also on Wednesday n t. Bijupiter was presented immediately before Justice of the Peace H. H. Pet- tis. Agent Burnham prosecuted for the state and Bijupiter pleaded guilty on two counts. e was fined $30 on each count, making bill of $81.82, in- cluding the costs. He paid. PROTECTING MILL EMPLOYES FROM HIGH PRICES. Uncasville Mill Qwner Buys Coal and Flour For Them. Charles D, White, owner of the Pe- quot and Un e cotton mills in Montville has purchased a large quan- tity of flour and coal and is storing it for the Lemefit of his employes. A few weeks ago Mr. ite bought 150 tons of coal ang 00 barrels of flour and is selling it to his employes at cost. Examinations for Assistant Post- masters. It was a matter of particular int.r- est to the'local postoffice force to learn of the action of the house, “Which on Tuesday by & v of 183 to 81 struck out of the rallway mail pay bill tae Cullop amendment removing all assisc- ant postmasters, clerks and employes in lecal postoffices from civil service. The bill was then passed. Jt revises the present system of computing compensation of rallroads carrying the mail, and prescribées an examination for all present assistaut postmasters. Secretary Charles D. Greenman, now in the thick of his plans for the New London County fair of 1914, said Thursday night that in a day or so he would be in a position to make a definite statement about the birdman he has booked for all three days in September.. He has a man who can deliver the dips and thrills in great profusion, and he has, he says, taken pains to have it in the contract that the aviator shall sail over the city the night before Labor Day. This birdman, it is hoped, will be ableé to get up the first day of the fair. The management also hopes he will not take a sudden volplane into Maplewood cemetery. The féllow that flew last year, William Knox Martin, was ail right, but he was fitted out by his boss with a bum machine, and every time he sailed up into the blue and fleecy he took a greater chance at_eternity than the average flyer. The campaign for new life members goes right along. Former Councilman Louls ;. Roath is the most recent of the $26 members. The men that pay that sum can drive a team or an au- tomobile on the grounds at any time. The $15 members can go on the i!‘ounfll at gny time, but not with a 'ull set of wheels. The §15 members gathered in by the membership scouts this week are William W. Beckwith who will be on his old job as announcer, James L. Raymond of Montville and Dr. Napoleon B. Lewis and Stephen J. Kehoe of Norwich. More life members are on the way. Mr. Béckwith, a humorist always, had to have his little joke, of course. He looked at the green card that cost him long green and he noticed that the highest year marked on it was 1929. He reflected a3 minute, and then said: # “This s certainly unkind. I wanted to live longer. My father was 77 when he died, but they have decided to Rill me off when I am 75. The good die young, but I had hoped to live to be older.” All the membership cards have holes for the punch up to the year 1928 only. There is no room for the dates to run higifer. Probably some life members, past as well as present will not look at the year limit, so-to- speak, until they hear that Mr. Beck- with expects, according to the so- ciety’s ruling, to shuffie off this mor- tal coil in 14 years. Knowing that a business traimiey —as it is comprehensive and com-" plete, or deficient and unfinished— will make or break the career of their Sons and Daughters ~* Select : A school where the time and at- _ | tention of the students are spemt . , in carefully supervised study— . . CHILDREN ON OUTING. Little Ones from County Home Went to Oc ch. Seventy children from the county home, accompanied by 88 Jessie Gihson, Miss Annie McConnell, Miss Alice G. Woodmansee, Miss Evelyn McMillan, Mrs: Efizabeth Rosenthal aad Mrs. k A. Mitchell, had a de- lightful outing at Ocean Beach Thurs- cday. They left in a special trolley car at 10.15 from Franklin square and wero back here at 5.45 p. m. At noon the children enjoyed a chowder and then ice cream and cake vere served to them later in the af- ternoon on Mabrey's lawn. OBITUARY. o Steamer on the Way. The steamship Robert Dollar of San Francisco, with a cargo of millions of feet of fumber en route to New Lon- don, was reported Thursday at Rio De Janeiro. o her way north. She will probably reach the Thamee river har- bor Aug. 26 or 27, as per schedule. Preparations are complete for her docking at the Central Vermont pier, whenge her will be transferred to flat cars and transported to Mon- treal and Teronto. Roller Skater Attracted Attentien. A young girl eircling the Main street sidewalks on roller on Thurs- day evening present usual sight for this eity. Dance -in Cadillac Hall. Cadillac hall had a party of about 25 couples Thursday evening for a pretty dance conducted by William F. Austin. Jackson's orchestra played p and refreshments were served. Guests from New London, Westerly and Wil- limantic werp present. Mrs, Lovisa B. Cummings. The death of Mrs. Lovisa R. Cum- mings occurred at Norwich Monday. Mrs. Cummings was 91 years.old and was born in Unjon March 16, 1823, ‘he daughter of Capt. Samuel and Char- lotte Chapin Corbin. She lived in Mansfleld for several years after her marriage with Jonathan T. Cummings and later at Staffordville. When she became too infirm to care for herself she boarded with friends in Union and in Westford. About a year ago it be- came necessary to take her to the hos- pital at Norwich. For many years she has been a member of the Congrega- tional church at Staffordville and had been deeply interested in its welfare. The funeral was held Wednesday at n;fl Ceongregational church, Stafford- ville. - She leaves one brother, H. F. Corbin, of Union, and a sister, Mrs. JIsaac Johnson, of Corning, Cal. Calvin Wilce: Calvin Wilcox of Old Mystic died of heart trouble at Lawrence hospital at New London Thursday afternoon. He had been ili for several weeks. Candidate for United States Senate. ‘Washington, Aug. 13.—Franklin D. Roosevelt of New York, assistant sec- g Fetary of the navy, today announced his candidacy for the democratic nom- ination for the United States senate, ted an un She was said to be the New York guest of a Norwich fam- ily and-was a skilful skater If & bit unconventional in choesing time and place to display her skill. Incidents In Society Steamers Reported by Wireless. Fastnet, Aug. 3.—Steamer St. Poul, New York for Liverpool, signalled west of this station, no position or time given. Due Liverpool 7 p. m. Friday Miss Rosalie Bennétt is visiting friends in Brooklyn, N. Y. PERFECT HEARING FOR THE ‘hase are visiting friénds at Harwich- R. Palmer of Otis street nEAF et s in Westbrook and iy The Little Gem Ear Phone and Auto Massage Mrs, J.'Dana Coit &‘V" an auction bridge gparty at the Club Tues- day afternoon. Mr. and Mré. Winselw Tracy Wil- liams and Miss Florence Williams are spending some time at Hsarwichport, Mass. Annie Mrs. Foster Wilson and M ni B, Viughn eof Broadway fin re- turned from a few days’ visit in Fall River, 5. — Mre. F. 8. Camp and Mrs. Frank A. Mitehell have returned from East- érn Polnt, where they were guests of Mrs. George Coit. Will Appeal to Commén Pleas. Justice Willlam C. Saunders found Malcolm Brown of New London guilty of a violation of the impounding laws ‘Wednesday and ordered him to pay the <ostg of court. Guy Brown, his 12 year old son, was found not guilty. Attor- | j ney Thomas E. Troland, who repre- sented the accused, gave notice of an appeal to the court of common pleas. Justice Saunders found no intent on the part of the boy to violate the im- pounding laws when he let the cattle out of the barn in which they had beer impoundéd, but he ruled that the father was guilty in not putting them back. JUSTIN HOLDEN, '——&"“—?u-‘ BURNT " ONION SAUCE - at RALLION'S The simplest, smallest and most effective hear- ing device ever shown. 1t is used under alt condi- tions—in church, theatre, general conversation. \ A CALL FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION “The Plant-Cadden Co., Optical Department Exclusive Agents - © Write Jamps Riley Shows Improvement. James Riley, who attempted suicide by throwing h:nuolt beneath a New FHaven at the Union sta- tion at New London last week, is gaining steadily at Lawrence hospital, notwi anding the fact that both legs had to be amputated. Riley was o l:‘l ‘ug tr7;|l u);mtardhm the Nm"lcg ospital, where he was-to have Dbeeén committed. He was lcccm:;lliod Mihe _Ruih _Iuhlington by two brothes m rir Bt -+ |to resume their Shows Appresiation of Firsmen, | Lok mOuntain white children, The firemen's fund was brought to a total of nearly $3,000 w by a $50 check sent to Chief ard L. Stanton by M B. Smith. Summer Toys PAILS AND SHOVELS, CELLULOH! TOYS, SAND MILLS, KITES, MOULDS, WAGONS, MECHANICA! AND SAIL BOATS, NORWICH PEN- and her Ruye have left town at the school at Hind- for ‘Booklet 5 e i B e e SR s Fr R b R