Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 8, 1914, Page 7

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. Babies! Soon they will be big boys - (;nd girls, and their faces will “Ppe only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll . gatch their smiles, - LAIGHTON . THE PHOTOGRAPHER ‘Opposite Norwich Savings Soctety. ALL GRADES OF {Hamilton Watches —AT— WM. FRISWELL'S, 25 and 27 Franklin St 1647 . Adam’s Tavern : ‘1861 : { offer to the public the finest standard I re of Beer of Europe and America: i f H Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian , Bass, Palo and Burton Muer's & C. Tmparied Glnger Aley Bunker P.'B. Ale, ones’ Nourish- {ing_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anhenser, { Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabat. i A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town H Telephone 447-12 18741914 - Y ;John A. n & Son - C .() AL, i LEH] Vi [ No. 2 Nut"EHIGH VALLRY, o on Office and Yard Central Wharf Telephone 884. DR, C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental: Surgeon MoGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. Oéerhauling and! Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blatksmithing in all its branches. Scoft & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. FURS STORED by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street PIES, CAKE AND BREAD ] that cannot %e excelled. Phone your order. Prompt service. LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street HAVE YOU TRIED . Dunn’s Root Beer? the ocoolest most refreshing beverage fof a hot summer day. It's ice cooled with a sparkie and snap. that appeals to the most led appetite and quenches the worst case of thirst. At DUNN'S FOUNTAIN The Barlletin, Norwich, Tussday, Bept. 8, 1914, For Southern New England: Fair and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday part- Iy _cloudy: fresh northwest Predictions from this fi’!"l;e = n Tuesday it wi generall moderate NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1914 THE WEBATHER. pivsatig Foreoast for Today. ald: clear, with atures. 1 RisesPsets. [ Wit ) Migen Day. || & m. | p. m & m || p. m. 3 [ i [ 0 Local ‘Pecple New London Sunday—Michasl So<, doski Gave Picnic to Friende—Othes Local Happenings. Winds. ednesday is gen- erally falr, with slowly rising temper- Observationa in Nerwich. ‘The followirg records, Sevin's pharmacy, show in temperature, changes Monday: Enjoyed Launch Ride as, ork Her- T and the barometric RECENT CRITICISM OF CITY Mayor Murphy Answers Report Made on Norwich Fire Pro- tection by Engineer Howland — Disputes Assertions Made as to Political Influence and Use of Undersized Water Mains—City’s Business Transacted by Council. tection here, especially in the way of urging larger water mains. Mayor Makes Reply. Mayor Murphy sald that he had thought at first that he would not no- tice this letter, for it seemed to be a reflection’ on the city. ' He read the following letter to the common coun- cil: Gentlemen of the Court of Common ‘Couneil I wish to bring to your nofice the report of J. H: Howland, engineer of the National Board of Fire Under- writers, of 135 Williams street, New York city, dated July 31, 1914. In this report he claims he visited our city July Sth and 10th and discussed the matter of fire protection with a number of our city officials and Inter- ested cltizens, and that nothing has been done in regard to the betterment of our fire department since his last re- Pport in 1911, I had no interview whatsoever with this gentleman during his visit_here, and had I had the opportunity of con versing with him I feel confident that I could have shown him several in- stances where his report was far from correct. For instance, he makes the state- ment that we are continually using un- dersized water mains. This is not so, because upon consulting the superin- tendent of the water board I find that all new mains installed si his re- port have met with the réquirements of the National Board of Fire Under- Criticism of Norwich and its fire- fighting’ facilities as expressed in the report made on July 31, 1914, by En- gineer J. H. Howland of 4he National Board of Fire Underwriters brought out & vigorous answer from Mayor T. C. Murphy in the ~common councii -|meeting with a defense of what the city was doing along fire protection 2 lines. The councll backed up the ‘mayor’s opinion by a unanimous vote and Clefk Stephen D. Moore Was di- rected to inform Engineer Howland of this action. The meeting was called to order at § i} o'clock by the mayor and_the roll call ‘shiowed the absentees to be Alderman I Dr. w. ¢. M in and Councilmen ‘| A. . Cruthers, Willlam J. Kramer, J. 3. Connelly and Hugh Kinder. Cahoon Street Sidewalk Hearing. After Clerk Stephen D. Moore had read the call for the hearing on & sidewalk grade on both sides of Ca- hoon street the hearing was opened, but 16 _one appeared to be heard. Mayor Murphy then declared the hear- ing clused and the resolution establish- ing the grade was adopted. Alderman M. H. Hourigan for the public works committee reported that they advised that Charles.Pardy' and others be given leave to withdraw on their petition for the acceptance of Yerrington avenue, and that Vine S. Stetson also be given leave to with- @raw on petition for accepting Geer avenue. The report was accepted and recommendation adopted. to| don | Rartment was also in a position to ex- after E Joyed and during the course of ternoon o'clock.: gl party went on to Ocean Beach, , brief stay was_made, THe resunfz;-’;_fiuq made sbout € of North Main street. entertained several a pienie nue on letic Work -is progressing at the coffer dam. 4 Flags were generally dleplayed in in the % Pieni n Sunday. Michael Sod}:kl Sunday. P Personals and Notes. Greeneville op Labor ‘day The masses in St. Mary’s church on Sunday were largely attended, —_— Oscar Barrett of 'Willimantic was a visitor at his home on Eighth street The' Cent through here all day crowded to the . tral Village cars passing ‘were oo, avary - bit standing room being taken up. New Haven papers state tfat St. Francis' parochial school of that city will reopen today (Tuesday). Tt pEpactid thuhfll-o 15 school rooms - e filled to their utmost ity an the attendance will num!;';'wln neighborhood of Smith a former Greeneville pastor is| 1,000. Rev. J. the present rector of the parish. MISS DORIS HALL Was in ‘Miss Doris E. Hall of North Wil- lington, this state, who was one of the RETURNED ON TANKER pe with Party of Dama Euro of Hall Girls. two Wellesley teachers and 12 students in Europe when the Wwar began and-were forced to this country on an ofl tank steamer, Which arrived Saturday, is a daughter of Col. Willlam Henry Hall. e Lam lhloh hlt“é:mu er. po, Wi ug. . u;l‘ha girls of the puplls at Dana Hall, husetts preparatory school !nr’w lesley. The officers gave up their quarters to the girls and the latter pleasant trip. All_were well on thelr srrival in New York except Miss Margaret Hinds of Honolulu, who was threatened with appendicitis 'and was rushed from quarantine on 2 tug- and taken to the Presbyterian hospital, Entertained Camp Girls. Mis May Fisher of Far View, the Corning road, entertained Dwshu Wants. camp girls afternoon and evening. The party in- Luna Ackley of Ledyard, Miss Katherine cluded Miss Miss Clara. Sterry, Mallett and Miss Lifllian Crumb of the evening the par- Howard L. Peck- g vocal Were selections. Norwich. D ‘was entertained ham, planist, and with Dainty refreshment served by Mrs. Fisher. Eliibatne o SUIDIE Cuba’s 1914 sugar crop is estimated at 2,575,000 tons. the to return are all Teport a very Saturday. eteries 665.75 meeting adjourned after a 25-min 198.45 sessfon. L 60,000.00 b 2,31:.% % 2. The subscription fund for t! d 4400 Cross 4n Black Hall and ox%rny‘:om on i 9,865.61. reached tho generous figures of the 128,930.62 xuua Jhich sum will be sent at 2 f once ‘ashington by the treasurer, $184,166.38 | Judge Walter C. Noyea— > Murphy reported for the ;| fnance committee that they had met with the gas and electrical department apd alsoy with the water department and had learned from the gas depart- ;[ ment that all accepted streets where there was not now gas might soon ex- i | Pect to have it and that the water de- writers. He makes another alarming state- ment, namely, that the delay in carry- ing out improvements that are most urgent indicate generally unsatisfac- tory supervislon and poor fnanclal support in the water department.. (] all know this, is not so. I can't recall any instance’where the water depart- ment has not been.granted a sufficient sum of money to carry out any re- quirements that the board of water commissioners advocated for the fire department. He also states that there has been less money appropriated for men and additional hose and apparatus than in former years. The inaccuracy of this Statement is shown by the fact that in 1904 about $16,000 was appropriated; vear by year this sum was increased until in 1914 $36,000 was appropriated. Thus you can see that in 10 vears the appropriation has been idoubled. This sum is appropriated for maintenance only, mot taking into consideration smoints appropriated for new bulld- e o said that the efforts of our com- Petent chief were hampered by polit- ical influence and that the chief did not recetve sufficient support from the citizens because of this political inter- ference. Of all he said, this angered me the most, and I wish to state most emphatically that this is absolutely without truth. I have attended city meetings for the last 30 years and have never vet seen a single instance Wwhere politice interfered in any way Wwhatsoever with the appropriations for | the fire department, or in fact for any dcpartment in our <ity. I would state here that if the rates of Insurance are to be raised in this city, as Indicated by a‘report given by Mr.' Howland, that it is about time that this body should resent it and that cur chief be instructed to write the National Board of Fire Underwriters, Eiving them the true facts of our wa- Alderman Henry Gebrath stated that |t department and fire department, & number of walks had been looked | Which In my estimation compares very over lately and mnotices to. pro fevorably with departments of other 3, perty Sheners had been sent out. He thought | c!ties of 'this size in the country. $he city ought to make the. repairs if | Mayor Murphy said he considerea it the property owners were dilatory ang | his duty as mayor to correct misstate. then collect from the property owners, it g:d ahr'; fl“:ilfl resent l"h&! has > cen stated by visiting chiefs and he Letter on Fire Protection, wished that newspaper resorte i w‘ ml:ttg“ntz‘olm E.kP.“Lellmed & Co.|give the city proper credit. spoke ‘of letters hmn received from their ntn:lvl:’ecl!: Department Bills Approved. c les calling attention to a re-| The following de; ent bills were gent report on the Norwich fire and |sprroved and Sraeced hois: Finance T Situation by Mr. Howland and | department, $12,865.63; cometers oo fhxing that the common council do all | partment. $636; fire. department. on that was possible to better the fire pro- | 42.12: Dublic. wors department, 36,- 445.31: park department, $1,077.70; gas and electric department, $8,457.03; po- City Treasurer Charles S. Avery's |lico department, $2,51158; street Tigho gummary of receipts from May 16, 1914 | Inr department, $1,851.78; water de- to August i5, 1914, is as follows. partment. $3,156.25. ml‘?‘l‘:c. on hand’ May 1, A’rnetnr;e:" commissioner’s report for .. ugust sho total ‘Water works .....3 6,951 0 e $4,107 was also approved. Qutside account .. 00 Alderman Gebrath moved City court . - 105815 2nd seatiente or 240.30 the mayor’s remark: Police department s and sentiments on 45,6152 tend water mains in accepted streets where there was no water, and that it Proposes next year to lay a larger main in Thames street and on Water Petitions for Lights. A petition from the American Ther- mos Bottle company to have the city establish two bug lights on Thermos avenue was referred to the police com- | missioners. A petition from the residents of Summit street and Spring Garden ave- nue asked for two lights there or to have a light moved. This was signed by Frank Lovell and others. It was referred to the police commisaioners. | Jchn Crimmins and 15 others peti- tioned for a bug light on Mt. Pleasant street between High and Summit Streets. . Referred to police commis- sloners. Pay for Shetucket Street Land. The sum of $12.15 to John A. twal of land on Shetucket street n when the widening of the street Mmme ‘was- voted to be paid to Mr. For Chelsea Parade Walks. The selectmen’s letter to the common council was read by the clerk. stating that it would cost $400 to repair the walks around Chelsea Parade and $L- $00 for new granolithic walks and gut- ot teTs. They proposed to put the latter amount in the next warning for a town meeting. Mayor Murphy remarked that there Wfi n;herdv;nlkt:‘ that needed to be repaired and ho thought they ought & 12| be looked atter. Ry ek the report on the Norwich depart- Gas and Electric ment be approved ana uu?:he ek department .. notify Mr. Howland of this action. Department of cem- The motion was passed and the AR o PR RS S | City Treasurer Charles S. Avery's summary of disburs 16, 1914, to Aug. 15, 1914 ety Ui 14 Appropriations Disbursements’ Baiatas Dept, of Public Works— fit ti; wrin] every hatetu] once, ’ 50 MAIN STREET T. P. MAINE, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office Ward Building, Corner Main and Market Streets, Office Hours, 9-11 a, m., 3 to 4 p. m. 6 to 8 p. m. Telephone 1298 el Stop to consider what kles and sagginess of skin, 2ging, mal-nutrition, etc., fiesh to shrink, lose its youthtul pl ness and firmness. Th large for the fiesh undernea tly and snugly as 1t us: es or GAGER t the face perfectly iness. &n ounce of int of wi d fresh as in Funeral Director and Embalmer 642-2. Prompt service day or night | Lady Assistant produces wrin- caies the uge the lump. kin then 1s too thi doesn't saga. S It must be plain that to tghten the skin, "maie 1t°8¢ & 1 lace, wi wrinkles and is oasily and harmiessly’ by_aissolving saxolite in @ half and using the golut The ingredients you drug store. effectually Temove the This complished od hazel n as & face lotion. omt U S&n get at any o Tes! su; The skin immediately Hghtens Bp. coming firm Fouth. Every wrinkle and sag is affected at Seneral sinking fund Ordinary repairs e « $32,000.00 $11,964.92 Outside work . . - 3,000.00 982.11 Garbage and ashes. . _ 7,000.00 1,672.25 Sewers and catch basins. - " 2,500.00 670.00 Macadam repairs .. . 7,500.00 4,822.41 Ofling and sprinkling. «ee 7,000.00 Parks and trees.... . 2,000.00 Widening Water and Shetucket streets 462.20 Relaying Yantic street sewer ........ 640.00 New Sewers— ‘Thames Street 230.00 —_— 230.00 Dept. of Cemet ios. « T7,500.00 2,765.73 4,734.27 Fire Department ses 36,000.00 10,304.51 25,695.49 Police Department— Salaries and general expenses 27,945.00 7,170.74 20,774. City Court .. 3,800.00 963.50 2, Ssézz . Street lighting . «se 19,000.00 3,474.59 15,525.41 'e| Health Officer ... 1,600.00 269.40 1,230.60 Gas and Electrical Dept— Operating and general expenses. - 143,000.00 36,983.84 108,016.18 Improvements to plant . 9,865.61 9,865.61 —— Interest on $400,000 bonds . "20,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 r Park Department— 5,000.00 1,550.55 3,449.45 | Finance Department— i . « 6857523 —_— ic 6,657.53 fes . « 4,750.00 812.50 3,987.60 Court hou - 6,900.00 2,858.87 4,041.13 Court house, e jurance . 2,661.00 2,561.00 ~Sinking fund, gas and electric. . 18,338.48 18,338.48 Depreciation, gas and electric . 15,100.00 15,100.00 Interest . ~ 60,000.00 54,470.00 Election expenses . . 800.00 Temporary loans .« 65,000.00 66,000.00 Milk inspector . +¢ 1,000.00 760.50 One-third Water and Shetucket street loan . . 9,600.00 9,600.00 Contingent . 9,963.56 6,931.74 ‘Widening Franklin street . . 8,300.00 5,589.55 Continuing improvements of Sachem street from Uncas to Yantic street 1,618.20 1,618.20 Lake street playground ...... PO 500.00 383.83 Draining Fanning pond culvert . 500.00 500.00 Harrison avenue sewer .. .- 380.00 380.00 .8$547,913.58 $421,877.44 178,07 $421,699.37 TRADED CLOTHES WITH MAN FROM LEDYARD. Morris Rows Lost His Money and At- tire to New London Stranger. Morris Rowe of Ledyard met a gen- ial young man about his own age in New London Sunday and they were friends for the day. Rowe had some money. His friend had none. He could, however, tell Rowe enough about inside life in New London to make up for his deficit in funds. Rowe con- cluded to enter into partnership under these terms. When it came night Rowe bad 31 left. This was enough to pay for his lodging and get him back to Ledyard, where he did not need any money. Sunday night in quest of a bed the two went to Morris Serb's lodging house at 82 Bank street. Rowe gave his friend of a day's standing $1 to pay for the bed. The friend returned 50 cénts. Monday morning Rowe's friend, his 50 cents and every stitch of clothing had disappeared when Rowe awoke. Serb sald the man went out at 3 o'clock. He wore Rowe's clothes, but he thought it was Rowe himself. Rowe got into his miseing compan- ion’s clothes in the morning and went to New London police headquarters, where he told his story. The police could not find the other man. FOUND DEAD BESIDE TRACK AT MIDWAY. Body Supposed to Be That of Antonio Borgia of Lynn. The dead body of an Italian about 20 years old was found beside the track at the west end of the Midway r‘,d about 3 o'clock Monday morn- ng. From letters found in the man's clothing it is supposed that the body is that of Antonio Borgla of Lynn, Mass. The man's injuries consisted of a fracture of the skull on the right side, fracture of the left arm and right leg and internal injuries. RAILROAD TIES BURNING. While Extinguishing These Firemen were Called to Preston Bridge. At 1:30 o'clock Menday afternoon a call wag received at the Central _sta- tion for a fire at the end of River avenue and the auto chemical .with Chemical Co, No. 1 responded. When the firemen arrived at the scene they found some railroad ties on fire and the flames were quickly extinguished. The fire was probably set by sparks from a passing locomotive. While at the Laurel Hill fire the firemen re- celved a call for a slight fire in some Tubbish at Preston bridge. The flames were extinguished in short or- der and no damage resulted. AT DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville Photoplays. Holiday crowds in point of number and generous with applause for the acts presented were the rule on Mon- day at the Davis theatre. Accorded top line place on the bill were illusion act and magic speclalty put on by Prevett & Merrell whose tricks were the "source of uneloding amazement. Dave Jarion, in a political monologue was something unique and all by him- self. The music and motlon side of the il is taken care of by Jecquette & Foley with some singing and danc- ing that was a popular part of the bill. Another chapter of the Million Dol- lar Mystery, and the Mutual Weekly were in the motlon picture list with comedy and dramatic offerings that pleased. Electrio Wire Rubbed a Tree. An electric wire rubbing up against a tree in front of No. 85 West Thames street and causing smoke and a small blaze was the reason for a call by telephone for the fire department at 1 o’clock on Monday. The autochemical from the central station and Chemical company No. 2 from the West Side station responded and took care of the trouble. Miss Fitzpatriok Recovering After Surgical Operation. Miss Selina A. R. TFitspatrick, for over twenty years the efficient .or- ganist at St. Andrew’s Bpiscopal church and for a number of years In the Boston store, recently underwent a serious surgical operation at the Backus hospital. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Amnual Banquet of St. Jean Baptiste Society—Successful Playlet Staged— Other Local Happenings. e The members of St. Jean Baptiste socjety held thelr annual banquet on Sunday evening at Parish hall with a very large attendance. The banquet menu was served about 8 o'clock and there were a number of after dinner speeches by prominent members of the society. A playlet, The Poor People of Paris, was successfully staged, the cast being as follows: Plerre Bernier, 1. Boucher; Andre Bernier, 1. Bouche Planterose, A. Trole; Villebrun, N Beausolell; Fabien, O. Beausoleil: Ju- bert, V. Gauvin; Bigot, H. Beausoleil; Joseph E. Frechette; Facteur, A. A itor here. Prepare NO The high salaried men make thelr decisions promptly. Preparation and Decision are the qualities that spell suc- cess, If you have investigated, de- cide to do it now. If you have not investigated, this is the time: join out day or night classes— ‘ ch Commercial School Norw the Ever Ready Glee club are to hold a meeting on Tuesday evening. Henry Roy of Pawtucket is a vis- Mrs. Belair is visiting in Oakdale for a few days. Frank Lafleur of New Britain is here for the holidays. Terrence Hanlon passed the holidays at Taunton, Mass. Horedore Fregeau passed Labor dey at Wildwood park. ‘William Delaney has accepted a po- sition in New London. Several from here attended the races. at Poquonoc on, Saturday. Miss Margaret Morrison spent Labor day in Clinton, Mass. John Donovan, Jr., was a visiter in South Manchgster Labor day. Noel Dufresne and Henry Roy of Pawtucket spent the week end here. Mr. and Mrs. James Megery of Fall River are making a short stay here. e Bl Robert Brierley attended the big league game in Boston Labor Day af- ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bogle have re- turned from Passalc, N. J., New York and New Haven. g i Miss Lillian Aberg left Monday Hartford, where she will pass a week as the guest of her sister. Joseph Blair, James Poyerd, Thomas Hoyle and Dan Thompson were visitors in Plainfleld Sunday. John Thoma, Eddie Sigrist, Smith and Howard -Dunse mmmnma{ Patchaug over Labor day. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Kean of Westbrook, Me., are guests of Frank Fortier of Providence street. MARRIED. RAYMOND — ROSENZWEIG — In afi- Dot 3 B CHTord N ay ey el nett, 3. By . ona Louise Rosenzwelg, %flfh !O,In Canter- bury, Conn. DIED. —In this city, Sept. 5, Mary wife of Bdward Sweency, Funeral from her late home, No. 404 Central avenue, Tuestay morning at $.15. Mass of requiem in Bt. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. ROBINSON—In Kansas City, Mo., Sept. 6, Robert 1. Robinson. Notice of funeral hereafter. GALLIVAN—In Mohegan, Sept. 7, 1914, Humphrey Gallivan, eged 32 years and 6 months. The funeral will be held Wednesday morning from his Jate home in Mone. gan at § o'clock. Requiem high mass in St. Patrick’s church at 10 o'clock. Interment in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery. MELVILLE—In Westerly, Sept. 7, 1814, Mrs. Mary L. Melville, aged 58 PECK—In Canterbury, Sept. 5, 1914, Mary E. Peck, aged 76 years, wife of Oscar Peck. Funeral from her late home in Canter- bury Thursday, Sept. 10, at 1 o'clock. Burlal in family lot, Canterbury. A CARD OF THANKS., I wish to thank sincerely the many nelghbors and friends, and especially the employes of the John T. Yqung, Boiler Co., who sent flowers and ex- pressed helpful sympathy to me at the Desmarais; Agent, W. Chaput; Voya- geur, J. Gauvin; ‘Mme. Bernier, Miss N. Bissonnette; Antoinette, Miss O. Bissonnette; Reine Bigot, Miss E. Des- marais; Claudette, Migs A. Charpenter; Alida Villebrun, Miss I. M. Fregeau; Fruitiere, Miss L. Scott; Temoins, Misses J. Roy and L. Dugas; Parents, QMisses D. Gaucher, B. Frechette ‘Boucher. The following presidents of local so- cities were invited to attend the ban- quet: OL. Paradis, St. Louis soclet: St. Germain, Lafayette club:- E. Du and, Artisan socfety; R. ion, L'Un- fon St. Jean Baptiste; J. Breault, C., Alex Trole, Croquet club; A. De: landes, Naturalization club;’ 1. Bru- elle, St Joseph society; I Boucher, St. John Eaptiste society; A. Scott, Gardee. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements comprised Xavier Marion, J. B. Frechette, Hormidas Gladue, George Couture, Narcisse Raymond, Alphonse Marion, Philemon Gauvin, Talssant Brodeur, Henrl Fontaine and Joseph Belair. Notes and Personals. The members of the Men's club and T e AN OLD DR, RevEoy ron N HARRIS’ renuracturea’ and sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Btreet, or can be procured direct from \be owner of the original prescription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6 Nerwrich, Conn. Price One Dollar, Rheumatism Pains Stopped. The first application of Sloan’s Lini- ment goes right to the painful part- it penetrates without rubbing—it stops | the rheumatic paine around the joints and gives rellef and com suffer! Got a bottle family meét It did wonders for my rheu. matlsm, pain is gone as soon as I apply it. " T Tecommend it to my friends as time of ‘the sickness and death of my wife, Mattle Lansing. NELSON C. LANSING. Church & Allen 15 Main Street DIRECTORS EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALIEN SUMMER SHOES At Stlll Lower Prices To close them out today. See the Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords we of- fer at $1.98, Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors the liniment I ever used.” Guaranteed, 25c at your druggist. SEPTEMBER 9th is the day 2! the schools begin the new scheol year. We are ready with the best stock of School Books School Supplies A FULL LINE OF NEW ACADEMY BOOKS AND GRAMMARSCHOOL BOOKS. For a long time we have been buying books that have been in use and have never be- fore had such a fine assort- ment and such values in USED BOOKS The line includes those for use in the Academy; also great values in . FRYE'S GEOGRAPHIES GORDY’S HISTORIES MILNE’S ARITHMETICS CONN’S PHYSIOLOGIES EMERSON and BENDER’S LANGUAGES BAILEY and MANLY SPELLERS AND OTHERS On all these we can save you a substantial amount from Hot Weather will soon be here. GET PREPARED for it by instaifing a “RUUD” Hot Wafer Heator, | away at once with a Hot Kitchen saves a lot of coal. Come in our office and let us demen- strate and explain to you how i to have HOT WATER g a lot of coal = The finest invention of thess for the Housekeeper in Hot WemtHes 2t a small cost of installing. Cam ettached to any boiler, I BEAR IN MIND we are headgquar< ters for all kinds of Heaters Rarger operated with Gas. Let us demonstrate them to you, City of Norwich Gas & Electrical Department 321 Main Street. Alice ldlu_'i DES. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose+and Throat Hours 10 a. m, te 3 p. m. THE DEL -HOFF European Plan of Rates 75 cents per day and up. . HAYES BROTHERS, X Telephone 1227. 26-28 Broadway WALL PAPERS We still have a large. the different grades left greatly reduced prices, wl be pleased to show you. Mouldings and Cut Out match same. Also A in white and tints, and general ment of decorative mmud Papier Mache for Lalls Orders received for painting, banging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co."s Light Dinner c per dozen. Koehier's Pilsner, 60c per the cost of new books. Buy Early and Secure the Best Cranston & Co. Preserve Peaches and Pears ‘This year sugar is high but we have cut the cost of FRUIT JARS %0 that your preserves will cost you no more than formerly. Next year the price of Fruit Jars will be much higher as glass is made from imported chemicals, and foreizn nations must get back the cost of the Fall Painting We sell the Sherwin-Willlams line. ‘We will sell our entire stock of Pre- pared Paints at former prices. Some shades have already advanced 20 per cent,, particularly reds and kalsomine products, BATON CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. No. 11 3 25 Ferey Street STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled lebor. Telephune. 50 WEST MAIN ST. Trommer's Evergreen, 76 per Free delivery to all parts of the H. JACKEL & €0. Telephone % MAHONEY BROS. FALLS AVENUE ‘We guarantee our service best at the most reasonable 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Follow the crowd to the enly in New London where genuine suey is made by an Oriental chef, JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY # 25 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line-of NEW Mike, LINERY for Spring and Summen. : MISS M. C.ADLES Hair, Scalpand Face Speeialist! Ruined Scalps. more numerous tham ever in Missy’ experience, mdlijl;sn are. "“ ghened and - wrinl the same cause, t00 much FubbINE not ‘experts. For scalp and face treatments comie to one who excells all others in her line. | 506 Main Street, mext to Chelsen Bank.' el. 65 Dr. J. M. KING' DENTIST May Building . . Jan1TuWF -~ SPECIAL STYLES FOR GRADUATES are now being shown. The rriccs are very reas- onable. DON HOUGHTON Photographer Shannon Building, Nerwich, Conn. | THERE fs 50 advertising mediom 1a Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOMS 1-2-3 5c CIGAR | GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR' Try them and see, i THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe 3 3 TRAN] s T. 4 FEIANER Rt 4 e Heros Didg. Housa: 18 &' and DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist’ Fastern Connscuicut equal to The Buil- letin for business results. Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telepnone 538 TheL.L. cmmfi;jrv : o &

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