Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1914, Page 3

IHSURAm “to-e€e that your 31 roperty is sufficiently ‘insured. The a. are of little comfort "that is left after the fire CQonsult us and INSURE -TODAY. - Don’t wait another twenty-four hours. It will be too late. ISAAC S. JONES es of your vflubl& Newport,. R. I, Aug. 28.—The lawn tennis chnmnlon tourm.mmt nar- med llmm !flth the titleholds e le] er, E. McLoughlin, still in_the running u.nd an . pmhlbifixa favorite. The other three victors in the day’s matches in the sixth round of the al comers' tournament were E. F. Fol trell of San Francisco and R. Norris xnuum. 2d, and William J. Clothier Philadelp] Fottrell will meet Williams and Clo- thier will play McLoughlin in the semi-finals tomomw, Clothier fell before the champion in straight sets in the all-comers' play last year, and as ‘Williams tonight was a 3 to 2 favorite over Fottrell, many followers of the game predicted that the finals this year would be a repetition of those of 1913, when McLoughlin found Wjlliams his only opponent for the title and defeat- ed him three sets to one. - The feature match today, that be- tween Williams and his Davis cup mmt:tNmt-—Sem-imk Today—wswh SRR few moments later ran out t.ho atiee. MeLougnll a.novod. practice, ughlin Griffin, also from the coast, to &et in their contest on _an _ into 'the fourth &et b halt. It was the second time that Mc- | ¢, Loughlin has lost a set since he came east in.the spring. In the other two CIngg: put out Wallace F. Johnson of city in straight sets, the ;eoond r\m- ning to 16 games, while Fottrell had little difficulty in eliminating G. F. Touchard of New York in three list-| lessly played sets. California’s aspirations for a clean sweep of all titles such as took pl in 1912 received a bad joit in the af- ternoon, when E, McCormick, the ‘Southern Californ! interscholastic champion, was beaten for. the nation: the Prince- ;YHE ‘NEXT -BIG FIGHT. Gunboat Smith vs. Young Ahearn is the Event Now Interesting = the Sporting World, BOSTON \ . The Gunboat Smith-Young Ahearn affair, to be decided in England next week, is the next fistic event-of any) importance. At first ice this looks like a joke match. It is al- most impossible for New Yorkers to believe that Ahearn, the fragile, light- tapping sprinter . has even an outside chance o fstanding up under Gun- boat’s terrific . wallops. However, English boxin‘ critics are unanimous . in . their opinion that Ahearn with his speed and sclence is fully a match for his heavier oppon- ent. This opinion while completely at variance with what Americang know of Ahearn, must be .given seri- ous consideration in view of the fact that they called the turn when Car- pentier encountered the hard-hitting Gunner. On form Carpentier’s chances with Smith appeared Ilittle better than Ahearn’s do at present. Ahearn has been stop by both Pack McFarland and jke Gibbons, but the Frenchman has lost to Papke and Klaus. Both Ahearn and Carpen- tier were undeveloped youngsters at the time. In Curpentier's case the fact that he has developed so rapidly was not given due consideration on this side of the world. This same may be true to Ahearn. Since Ahearn left these shoes he has growh into a light heavyweight. No doubt his strength and hitting powers have increased in proportion. At the same time it must be admitted that he was an exceptionally fragile youth. Remembering the way he crumpled up when Gibbons tapped his chin sturdy enough to with- stand Smith's terrific wallops. Ahearn’s chin is moulded on slender teammate, Karl Behr, was disappoint- Ing. After Behr's rally and victory over Murray yesterday, a long and close contest with Williams was looked for. But Behr proved unusually er- ratic, especially in the first two sets. His net work was weak .and Williams passed hi mwithout difficulty. Never before on a casino court has Williams scored so many place shots, and Behr at the net frequently seemed dazed. The match occupied about an hour, for Behr rallied in the last set and at one time had a lead of four games to one. Then he fell back and Williams quick- 1y brought the games to deuce and a title by Leonard Beekman, ton representative. Beekman ran off two sets with the utmost ease, but Mc- Cormick rallied in the third and car- ried the games well over the vantage stage before he succumbed. Rain which had threatened all day ‘egan, falling just as Mrs. Frank Bish- op of New York and N. ‘W. Niles of Boston, in the invitation mixed doubles contest, accomplished the, defeat of Mise Eleanora Sears of Boston and the former world’s champion, Norman E. Brookes, of Australia, in two out of three sets. The scores were 6-3, 3-8, 6-3. Parils at u:e outset of the former siege by saying it would have required 300 vy guns, with 500 rounds for each gun. The movement forward of these heavy guns would bhave required 4,500 four-wheeled wagons and 10,000 horses, which were not availabie. Withstood Siege for 132 Days. At a later stage the Germans brought up their big siege guns, attacking the enciente and ports and dropping 300 to 400 15-centimetre shells daily into the heart of the city. Notwithstanding the fury of the attacks, Paris withstood the slege for 132 days. Since then the entirely new and outer third line of defense has been erected and military experts say the fortifications as a whole are far more formidable man elege of 1870. It is strengthened | than those which resisted the former by two groups of works—Pautes |siege. Bruyeres and the Chatillon fort and 2 batteries. Soutls oé‘lha city Is the row | 161 STEAMSHIPS ARE of foi vry, Bictre, Mon! uge, Vanves and Issy. Norih of the city TIED UP IN NEW YORK. are three great forts around St. Denis, ¥ 7 and two others at Fort Aubervillois|121, With Tondage of Nearly 421,000 Idle Because of the War. New York, Aug 28—A census of and Fort Chartonten, commanding the ;;;prou:hu from the great wood of steamships in this port today showed their number to be 161, of which 125, Ouhr Forts of Modern Type. t'l':lhe on::l’t clrsée of forts, which are of e m modern type, have from | with a total tonnage of nearly 421,000, 24 to 60 heavy guns and 600 to 1,000 | are idle because of the conflict abroad. Of the vessels inactive thirty-four are German and Austrian. The others men each. In all the three lines of defenses require 170,000 men to oper- majority of them flying the Bri flag, are planning to resume service ate them, not counting troops assem- bled within the city. According to with in the next few weeks, accordin. to local steamship men, for the owner military experts it would require a force of 500,000 men to invest these of them have been acumulating con fidence in the power of the British tnsurance and Real Estate Agent, wehardn Building, 91 Main. Strost JOHN A. MORAN Investment Broker _REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE A SPECIALTY Office Over Capitol Lunch -Office Phone 370,—Residence 1179-3 were upkempt and badly in need of a wash and a shave. “I remember having read somewhere that a French senator had declared there was a great shortage of shoes for the French troops. I have seen 100.000 Germans going to the front, every one of them wearing a brand new pair of russet shoes, heavy enough to with- Stand any campaign. But there were no such shoes among these French prisoners. Their footgear was of a flimsy character and worn so badly that in most cases their naked toes were protruding. They ate greedily of bread and drank eagerly the tea and coffee that was handed to them. “The faces of most of them were blank and expressionless. They con- versed among themselves in an under- tone. - I asked one something about Protection for Suburbs. ‘The forts of the second and third proaches to the capital. The wall con- tains 93 bastions and 67 gates. Some of these have been abandoned, owing to the pressure of modern construction and trade; but recent advices received here from Paris state that all the gates still existing are now closed at 8 p. m., with rigid regulations agalnst move- ments from within or without. Famous Fortress in Second Line. The second line of forts includes the famous fortress of Montvalerian, which was the center of attack in the Ger- ATTORNEYS AT LAW - AMOS A. BROWNING Attorney-atLaw, 8 Richard’s Bldg. *Phone 700. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. ALL STARS WILL PLAY BEAR CATS Manager Hughes Has Scheduled a Fast Game for Sunday—Challeng Sachems, American League. Louis at Boston. Detroit at New York. Cleveland 2t Philadelphis. Chicago at - Washington National League. Boston st St Louis. New York at Chicazo. Philadelphia at_Cinclnati ‘Brookiyn ‘st Ptlsbureh. st arde. ‘T know nothing.’ lenly. “But after I told him he was speak- ing with a Hollander and not with a German he modified his reply to: ‘T will say nothing, sir.” “In one compartment of this train, guarded by four soldiers with fixed bayonets, sat a French officer who had reflused to give his word of honor that he would make no attempt to es« cape.” he answered sul- Brown & Perkins, Attomeys-ai-Law Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National, Bank. Telephone 38-8. For this Sunday Manager Hughes of the All Stars states he has engaged the Bear Cats to play on the Cran- ‘berry and says he has secured a strong lineup for Sunday’s game and promises to show the fans a fast brand of base- Eastern Association. Springfeld at Pitlsfield (2 games.) London at Hartford. Bridgeport at New Haven. New Britain at Waterbury. Foderal Leagus. Pittsburgh at Baltmore. Buffalo at_ Brookiyn. at Bt Other Games. Whitle Rock. at H omital. New London Independents 7! Bexe Gats 't South Winathm. EDWIN W. HIGGINS, Attorney-at-Law, mar10d Shannon Building. —— e WATOHFUL WAITING COUNTS IN MODERN GAME. l‘Bn- on Balls is Quite Often as Good as a Hit. Jimmy Murray the former Trinity captain will play shortstop and with other fast men the Star manager is !certain of capturing the game. ¢ The other - night a committee of three from the All Stars called at the ‘ulletin office and expressed ‘them- selves as being very indignant at a ecent statement of the Sachems to he effect that they have buried the 1 Stars. They desire it pointed out Kinney & Wyman Garage 21 Pond Street SUNDAY GAMES. defenses. Boston at St Louls. The Siege of 1870-71. New_York at Chlcay Philadelp! 0. bla at Cincinnatt. Vic Saier, Cub first baseman, is spe- eializing in drawing passes this season &g well as in smashing out "homers. Sajer is not leading the National league in gaining free tickts to the bag he plays, but he is very close to Aliller Huggins, manager of the Cardi- nals, who is the pace setter in this re- spect. Hug has walked to first 72 times this season, while Saler has promenaded on 68 occasions. The Chi- cagoan now has extracted six more passes from the hurlers than he did last vear and has played in 47 less games. Besides Huggins and Saier, 12 more Tenerites have obtained transporta- tion from the pitchers on 40 or more wccasions this season. George Burns of the Giants has drawn 58 passes, Johnny Evers of the Brayes 56, Tom- my Leach of the Cubs 53, Gavy Cra- .vath of the Phillies 52, Bill Sweeney of the Cubs 49, Heine Groh of the Reds ‘48, Jimmy Viox of the Pirates 47, Dode Paskert of the Phillies 46, Wilbur Good of the Cubs 44, Max Carey of the Pi- rates 42, Casey Stengel of the Super- bas 41, and Larry Doyle of the Giants . The last named is the only au‘o- mobile winner who ssows up well in Federal League. « Chicago at St Louls. Other Games. New London Indepenents at the ¥alls. Bear Cats vs. Al Stars at Cranberny. FRIDAY’S RESULTS. All National. Leaguo nal 2 Sumes scheduled for today pos Eastern Asseclatien. Springfleld 7. Pittsfield 2. Springflel d 7. Piusfeld 2. Springteld 5. Prisigd i (Second" semm) Waterbury New Britain game. postponed. New England League. Harerhill-Portland_postponed rai; Lewiston-Lowell postponed. reln. Lawrence 4, Worcester 3. Manchester 3, Lynn 2. Foderal Leagus. Balumore-Pittfburgh game postponed, rald. games todsy Brooklm' %, Buffalo 3. . International Leagus. fecsey City 2. Buffalo S. e T Providence 1, ester 3. Baltimore 4, Montreal 18. NATICNAL LEAGUZ ITANDING. the Pass league, Frank Schulte having | o secured only 30 gifts from the hurlers and Jake Daubert only 27. _ There is slight danger of Hugglns, Saier, Burns or any of the other £00d | pi waiters smashing the National league ‘record for walks. John Heydler has been furnishing the information on the /mumber of passes each player receives isince 1910, the leaders in the four pre- |\ ‘ceding seasons having been Huggins of St. Louis with 116 in 1910, Sheckard of Chicago with 147 in 1911, Sheckard of “Chicago with 122 in 1912, and Bescher | ¥ #of Cincinnati with 94 in 1913. John McGraw is generally credited Awith having made the best record for iwatchful waiting of amy Nationai league player. deon was leading the Baltimore dis- cards of 1899 he walked to first over the four-ball route 108 times in 95 ‘games, getting his base in this manner fat least once in each of the first 64 wcontests. No other National leaguer, ‘so far as known, ever has succeeded in getting as high an average of prome- ‘nades. { McGraw was a great waiter in the days when he played under Ned Han- ,ion, but his team of Giants do not ‘seem to care particularly about work- ing ‘the pitchers for transportation. Ln.st }ear the Gothamites did not draw y bases on balls as the Cubs, Brn\es, Ca.rrl(nals or Reds, and this ‘year they rank mnext to last among the pitchier workers. The champions have secured 279 gifts, the Superbas one Jdess. The Cubs have received 374 free rips to first from the pitchers, the Cardinals 320, the Phillies 315, the Reds gfl the Braves 295, and the Pirates H 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. ©entral Wharf, Norwich, Conn. COAL Frée Buraing “Kinds and Lehigh |3 : ' ALWAYS IN STOCK " A. D. LATHROP Dffice—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 46312 ‘When the Little Napo- | Chl Woa 66 81 FAST BASEBALL SERIES STARTS OFF IN PLAINFIELD. Manager Racine’s Victorious Team Will Play Moosup on ‘Sunday. Baseball interest runs high'ih a se- ries of three games that starts on Sunday between Plainfield and Moosup. The game will be called at 3 o'clock on the Lawton grounds at Plainfield and the indications to Manager Racine are that his team is going to show Moosup up in proper style. notwithstanding ‘the splendid record of Moosup during the M season. They trimmed Danielson and for the coming series have practi- cally the same llaeun On the. other hand, since Mr. e returned frem his annual summer sojourn in Mon- treal and other spots-in and -resumed control of the destinies of the Plainfield team, that fast aggregation .of ball players has won no less than 10 out of 11 games. Last week they defeated Nort hGrosvenordale 5 to-4 and, in fact, they have defeated every- uun‘ all along the Hne. Moosup is coming up to the mt series with the determination to_ break into this string of successes. Phillips of Mont- ville will occupy the mound for them Sunday and Robitaille will receive. Antnst this speedy pair will be ar- ed Gessler, the Hartford t.wtrler, a.nfl Murphy of Taftville. The next game after tomorrow will be on Sept. 13 at Moosup and the third on the fol- lowing Sunday, " 1 T e Z hat all the games were played on, the achem'’s diamond and that the Sach- ms have only won one game off their wn grounds this season. They also iesire to play the Sachems .another series of three games and are ready to discuss terms at any time. {he lineups for Sunday’'s game follow. It wil! be called at 3:15 p. m., and Tom Riley will umpire. Norman Standish wlil patrol left field for his first game with the Stars and the Bear Cats will have most of the Taftville team. Oluel'a Checked the Winning Cham- pions. Philadelphia,’ Aug. 28. — Chicago broke the winhing streak of Philadel- phia,which had reached seven straight, by winning today’s game, 8 to 5, the score reverting to the fifth inning when play was stopped in the sixth on ac- count of rain. Both Scott and Plank were knocked out of the box in four innings and Wyckoff was also hit hard in the fifth session.. In the sixth, after Chicago was blanked, Philadelphia scored a run and had runners on third and first. with no one out, when the game was called. ‘The score: ) Phlladeishis (A) ab hpo v hpe s o 3100 xumhyn Ti% 5 313 3 204 32000 2100 21010 5070 30710 2010 31-13 0 3140 30200 3201 20410 8202 232011 8311 10120 0001 00000 ———— 10000 Totals 241015 7 —_———— 871591 (x) Batted for Plank Scors by tnninrs: [ 105 3-8 F Oldring. E. Col- Tores Baao BiL. Bobane Hoos n, Schang. Yanks Took a Slugging Match. New York, Aug. 28—New York bat- ted the ball hard today and won from St. Louis by a score of 9 to 5. Leverenz was knocked out of the box in the first inning, when the New Yorks scored four runs. Nunamaker cleaned the bases in the next inning with a single. The batting of Cree and C. Walker was a feature. Almost the entire game was played in a heavy drizale. The. score: St. Louis (A) New York (A) ab noe x . Bisoae Austingd 3 13 3 (fvaserss T 05 30 1002 42300 4.2 3 2 ofcookst 43201 5120 1freect 433500 523 1 OhMullendb 1180 0 0000 ofPecknhes 5 2 1 &1 3300 OfNunam'rc 3 2 51 2 200 0 OfBoones 4 030 0 2000 O\McHalep 4 111 0 401300 @O ———__ 4103 3 Tots 3:T3; 9 4 09000 331060 10000 Totals 37 11 24 17 3| {x) Ran for Wallace In Oth. , {(xx)_Batted for Hoch in th. Sco Trinings 1000200 23 30176010 x9 Mullen. Three bast hit, Cobb’s Double Scored Two Runs. Boston, Aug. 28.—Detroit shut out Boston, 3 to 0, today. .With men on sécond and third in the eighth.inning, Cobb doubled to- the right field bank and two runs were scored. Then fol- lowed a muff by Scott of Crawford's fly and Cobb counted. Boston had op- pmunitles to score, but failed through eak base running. SWre Boston (A) Detroit (A) ab Rope 2P0 8 - Hooper.f 4 1 1 250 Scott.ss 313 230 o 403 300 CENER o900 HobitrL1b 3 115 ‘0 Jaovrnd> 4 00 531 Gardner,3> 3 0 0 €1 Carrigan.c 3 5 1.0 Leonardp 3 0 1 000 xRehg e St xxGalnor 1 188 EETIEY 2Cary 100 Totals - 83 6 37 NEW LONDON INDEPENDENTS PLAY AT THE FALLS snehm and lndmndcnh Clash for Final G-ml o ero.dalufltothehnlmndl Sunday when the New London Inde- pendents lineup against the General Von Mo‘?a, fleld marshal of the German forces at the time of the siege of Paris of 1870-71, states in a Teport on that siege that the French artillery armament consisted of over 2,627 pleces, including 200 of the largest calibre of naval ordnance. There ‘were 500 rounds for each gun, a reserve of 3,000,000 hilograms of powder. What Invaders Must Have. Von Moltke points out that the bom- bardment of a fortified place, in the heart of an enemy's county, is diffi- cult, if not impossible, until the in- vader is master of the railways or waterways by which heavy siege artil- lery can be brought up in full quantity. He explains the failure ot bombard lines. Even as a lightweight he nev- er could stand punishment. As he grew into a welter and then a middle weight, his stamina did not increase with his weight. He gave no indica- tion whatever of developing in this respect. Nor did his hitting seem to improve to any great extent. In his bout ‘' with Gibons he made no im- pression upon the St. Paul artist. TWO BRITISH CRUISERS OFF VANCOUVER ISLAND Are Looking for the German Cruiser Leipsig—Japanese Ship Also In Pursuit. Seattle, Aug. 28.—The British cruis- ers Newcastle and Rainbow and the Japanese cruiser Idzumo are still LEGAL NOTICE crulsers to 32 them protection. FRENCH PRISONERS 700 Taken at Muelhausen and Lagarde —Were Hungry and Poorly Clad. Rotterdam, Aug. 25, via London, Aug. 28, 1140 p. m.—The Cologne spondent of De Tyde, the date of Aug. 18, says: “An endless train rolls into the sta- tion at Cologne. 700 French prisoners taken at Muel- hausen and Lagarde, Alsace-Lorrai They were dressed in red pants and short, dark blue coats. that they had been in a fight. They Cars To Rent NIGHT OR Y SERVICE AT ANY HOUR I Teleshone 1231 ARRIVING AT COLOGNE. corre- writing- under First-class House Painter, Paper Hanger, General Jobbing (landlords or private), reasonable. KUDLIK, 261 Central Ave., City In it have arrived THERE is no advertising medfum ia -Ing YL 03 Ienb3 INo[oAULC) e letin for business resuit: One could see cruising along Vancouver Islang and the northern British Columbia coast seeking the German cruiser Leipsig. The belief is growing that the Ge man - vessel did not come north of Cape Mendocino, Callf., where she was sighted ten days ago. Fishing boats have reported seeing the Lelpzig but they mary have sighted one of the other three cruisers. The report from British Columbia that a steam schooner had sailed from Seattle with coal for the Leipzig is exploded by the fact that the vessel in question removed her radio apparatus last month and would therefore be un- able to find the Leipzig. Investigation of the report that a radio station was communicating with the Leipzig shows that the Canadians have no information but only a sus- picion. The three cruisers of the allies are looking into all the small harbors of western Vancouver Island. AMERICAN CITIZENS FORCED TO FIGHT FOR NATIVE LAND. Many Appeal to American Consuls in Europe for Aid. ‘Washington, Aug. 28—American Consuls in Europe are being over- whelmed with -appeals for aid from claimants of American citizenship who have been forced to take up arms for the ‘land of their birth. In Germany the situation 1is the most complicated, for the only treaties the United States has which touch on this subject were made wit hseparate states and principalities before the donfederation of the empire. Nome of thees, accept first naturalization pap- ers as a valid obstacle against re- patriation. Many Americans by adoption who are surgeons or Physiclans, mechanics or at least material for able-bodied soldiers have been or are about to he sent to war. In the cases of those who are bonafide citizens the state state department is making repre- sentations, but, it was.pointed out to- day, diplomatic bodes .move slower than recrulting sergeants. —_——ar Dreadnoughts Bombard Tsing-Tau. Peking, Aug. 28.—Military men here say that the warships of the allies, in-,| cluding the Australian dreadnaught, which 1is expected in China waters shortly, will be able to bombard Tsing- Tau with safety owing to the range of their large guns, which is greater than any of the guns within the German fortifications. German Torpedo Boat Destroyer Sunk, Chee Foo, China, Aug. 28, 12:45 p. The British torpedo boat desroyer m.- ‘Welland has engaged and lul:lk the German boat destroyer S-90. DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST s v TuThS LEGAL NOTICE TO WHCM IT MAY CONCERN: Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the Court of Common day of August, follow!ng Dropollllon was ' submitted by the Public Works Committee, and the last resolution was adopted, and you gre hereby notified to appear at the time' and place appointed im sald last resolution, and be heard in relation to_the matter contained in said report. Norwich, Connecticut, Aug. 28, 1914 Attest: ~ STEPHEN OOR' City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Couneil. To the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich, Conn.: The Committee on Public Works, to which was referred the petition of Herbert. D. Rogers, king your Hon- orable Body to establish a “grade for the sidewalk on the northeasterly side of Cahoon street, from.West Thames street southeasterly, beg leave to r port that it has given the matter its attention, and recommends th of the following resolutions Resolved: That the grade for the sidewalk on the northeasterly side of Cahoon street, from t street southeasterly, %ropertiea owned Eliu Wlnl‘hlp. erbert Rogers and Charles W. Per- kins, be, and the same is, hereby estab- lished as follows: Beginning at a_point on the south- easterly line of West Thames street six (6) feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line. of Cahoon street at an elevation of 70 feet above meantide and running thence southeasterly on a line parallel with and six (6) feet southwesterly from the northeasterly line of Caloon street on grades as fol- ows: 191-25 feet, rising 2-4 feet, running BLIE 7% feet. rising 6-4 teet, nning V82 feet, rising 1-4 feot. Resolved: That said sidewalk be, and the same is. hereby lald out six (6) feet widé iis entire length, and the above described line is the line and grade of the curb thereof. Resclved: That the grade of the sidewalk on the southwesterly side of Cahoon street from West Thames street fo Kinney avenue be established as follows: Beglnning at a _point on the south- easterly iine of Thames street STx @) feet mortheasterly from. the thence thence southwesterly line of Gahoon street, at an elevation of 70-3 feet above meantide and running. thence southeasterly on a line parallel with and six feet northeasterly from the southwesterly line of Cahoon street to Kinney avenue on _grades as follows: Running 200 feet rising 3-2 feet to the .euth“sterly line of Kinney ave- nue. stesolved: That sald sidewalk be, an the same is, hereby laid out six q) feet wide Its entire length, and the above described line is the line and grade of the curb thereof. M. H. HOURIGAN, J. F. WILLIAMS, ~ J. J. CONNELLY, Committee on Public Works. Dated ‘at Norwich, Conn,, Aug. 11th, 1914. Resolvedy That consideration of the foregoing resolutions recommended by the commlnee on Public Works rela- tive to tl establishment of the grades and “d!hl for the sidewalks on the northeasterly and mthvutquy sides of ‘Qho‘o‘:ll Ilm!" Dg:l I!O‘dxlfl HI;, next regular mestin ¢ “Gourt o SUPERFLUOUS HAIR PERMA- || Common Council of tha City of Nowe wich, to be held at the Council o(f:llm- 'NENTLY REMOVED BY THE USE OF THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE hereto. Au‘ 11th, 1914} The _ Abo’vo n.nd 'lbnlolu is a irn. HARRIETT E. BREED, McGrory Building FISH I am still selling Fish at cost every Saturday. SWORDFISH, Ib. 18c—BLUEFISH, Ib. MACKEREL, Ib. 177c—SEA BASS, Ib. DOCK, Ib. 8c—BUTTERFISH, Ib. 8c—FLOUNDERS; Ib. 7c—LONG CLAMS, quart 8c—ROUND CLAMS, quart 10c—LITTLE NECK, STERS and CRABS. Phone 393 FISH FiISH Try a aice Block Island Blue for your Sunday dinner. I’s cheaper than meat. 16c—HALIBUT, Ib. 14c—WEAKFISH, 16c—SPANISH 1b. 13c—HAD- quart 20c—LOB- Broadway Fish R arket 0. LACROIX 40 BROADWAY The Ladies’ Specialty Store We. Are Pleased To Inform Qur Patrons That We Are Showing a Few Exclusive Models of Ladies and Misses : Fall Suits and Winter Coats These garments have been carefully selected from a large number of imported and domestic models. They are made of the most beautiful novelties of Fall and Winter fabrics. We are also offering big values in Ladies’ and Chil- dren’s Summer Dresses. “wm“mmf«sl%——‘s-ww‘&oo Dnuufor&.”. The Ladles’.‘Spemalty Store | 243 Main Street, Franklin Squars, Norwich, Coqn. On'&ndn Store at Plainfield, Conn.