Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1914, Page 11

Coat Sweaters and Mackinaws ‘Newp-&usuu&'aflnizea. SHAKER SWZATERS and ANGORAS —at— Opposite Chelien Eavings Banis FANOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats df all styles, Reniodeling and re also doné surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER, 81 Sunk in st N.Ti By Grin S ill be closed Zis ond 220d, on account of Holidays. Wil be pleased to il ab f-flfifi | GSBERS| 3 Consluot Jdehn & M-»r-g"n & Sen ST A LENIGH vaLy -EY (Te.. 3 Nu. &, and yse 2 GAS HEATER to e the chill off the room| cool mornings before starting your furnace. The re- flectors make a pretty glow in the room in the evening while all the family will enjoy the comfort it gives. Call and see them. Moder- ate ih ‘price, easy to operate. Price $2.00 and $4.50. Tubing: 7c per foot. City of Norwich Gas and Eieeirieel Dop't. %21 Main St., Alice Building FRANK'S INN Follow the vrowd to the only place in New London where genuine chop svey is made by an Oriental chef, o i Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds ——— Johno & Geo. H, Bliss 126 Main Street EVERY MAN who enjoys & good smoke ought to be a customer.of our Clgar Department. ‘Whether your préference is for a Do- mestic, Key West or, all Havana Im- ported Cigar, you'll find it in our as- sortment. ‘Dunn’s Pharmacy e whnliziin. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today, Fair Thursday; -Friday unsettled, g;;ox;?ly rain; moderate variable n Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be clear to partly overcast and slightly wam- er, with light to fresh variable winds, | followed by local rains in the north- ern_districts. The outlook for Friday is partly ov- ercast, with moderate temperature Ob_ervations in Norwich. The following records, report Sevinl pharmacy, srlS:;v the ¢ in temperature and th changes Wednesday: d from anges | e barometric 66 3038 comp-rl-oru. %‘flcfiflnl for Wednesday: Fair. . ‘ednesday’s weather: As predicted. e Sun. Moon and Tides. REVRTL s Sun Moor I sises! S tets. [ i || Moex a mp m | a m. || & m 527 | 60z || Mo .28 6.00 || { 29" | 855S| i (530 | 836 || i EXTRR A A T ¥ 5.32 | 563 N | sets. 583 | 551 || 910 1] 6.04 high water it l- lo- Ydé. wh.cb is 'oflo\aa by flood t! GREENEVILLE Nurwlnh Belt Compar Comp.ny Fences on Nerth Main Street Undergoing Re- pairs — New Walk Lajd == Other Brevities. The fences belonging to the Nor- wich Belt company, extending from the plant to the junction of North Main and Central avenue, are und‘r- going repairs. Laid New Walk, New sidewalk has been laid in front of Pitcher and Service drug store; and C. O. Murphy's hardware store. Personals. Miss Margaret Daly has entered the Willimantic Normal school. Joseph Bissonette has resigned his position from the state sanatorium. Miss Anna Casey of Hickory street is spending two weeks with relatives in New York. Mrs. F. J. Murtha"hu returned home after a week's visit with Miss Ethel Ellis of New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Boothy of New Haven are vieiting at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam Gordon of Fifth street. Mr. and Mrs. Lelland Hilles are spending a week with Mr: and Mrs. Walter Appley of Fourth street. Miss Amy Lamb who is employed as stenographer « in the Willimantic Thread mills is visiting her parents on Twelfth street. Leonide DeNomme of Providence, has returreéd 1> his home, after spend- ine a week’s vacation with Miss Dora Ethier of Central avenue. FOR STATE CONFERENCE OF Y, 1. C, A. BOYS Plans Made for Meeting to Be Feld Fere Oct. 23 and 24. An important meeting in reference to the Y. M. C. /. state eanrere'we for boys was held in the Y. M. A B o Buesdsy evenias. Presdent James L, Case presiding. After a luncheon served at 6.30 o'¢léck in (ke assemb'y room, which had been pre- pared by the boys' committee of the Woman's auxiliary, the business was taken up. General Secretarv Hill and Rev. H. J. Wyckoff made a few re- marks,__after which Boys’ Secretary J. H, Ely gave a brief out:ne of the plans ang stated that this will prob ably be the best boys' conference ever held. Louls Cope, boys secretary of the. Bridgeport ¥. M. C. A.. addressed the gathering on What We. Rxpect from the Conference and Ff. A. Stan- ley, boys’ secretary of Hartford also addressed the meeting. Eev. J. F. Cobb and Rev. Edward S. Worcester offered earnest prayers for- the succéss of the conference which is to be held with g.l‘l‘e Jocal association October 22 zad Fifteen Pythians on Visit. There_were 15 members of Waure- gan and Gerdner lodges who made a fraternal visit to Oliver Woodhouse lodge, K. of P. in Colchester, ™ues- day evening. Thase who went were E. A Dudley, Edwin P. Pratt, Willlam B. B‘Iackburn. Clinton Harvey, Charles TPreadway, Willlam J. Blacklurn, Sl.ulcs Alofsin, Samuel Taylor, Sam- uel Curren, Sumner W. Armstrong, Albert A. Guile, Leonard E. Harris, Thomas Buckley, F. E. Bowen, Fred G. Thumm, Dizzy? Bilious? Constipated? Dr. King’s New Life Pills will cure ¥ou, cause a healthy flow ot bile and rids your and bowels of waste and fermenting body poisons. They are a tonie to your Hver and tone the general system. First dose will cure you of that depressed, dizzy, bilious and ceonstipatéed condi- tion. 25¢c all drugsists. Children’s Sickness Due to Worms. Your child will not be sick if you rig the stomach and bowels of worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer will do it qQuickly and surely. Makes the worms let 2o their hold. while the gentle lax- ative medicine removes them through the bowels. It tones up the system, ives appetite and promotes sleep. easant to take—children lke it. (‘}i:;:.ranued. Only 25¢ at your drug- m OLD UR. HARRIS S REMEDY FOR PILES is mow manufactured sold by N. D Sevin & Son. 118 M-l\n Street, or can be procured direct from the owner of the original Dus'. acription, MRS. MARY A. R. F. D. 6, Norwich, Conx. Price One Dollar. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Yel, 642-2. Lady Assistant 80 MAIN STREET PRIZES AT NOATH STONINGTON Judges Were at Work on Wednesday at North Stonington— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBE R 17, 1914 11 Two Granges Have Nice Exhibits~—~Work of Summer Playgrounds is Also Shown—Middle Day of Fair Had Big Crowd. —— Wednesday, the second and middle gafr‘ ri;t u;e g\i%mr:ufl co;mtry ta.t; eld by the North Stonington.sTang: was a hummer and the officials are highly elated over the success that has crowned their efforts. From-early in the morning until late in the day peo- ple from all the surfounding towns and villages were arriving by trolley by auto and on foot and the gatemen were kept on the jump all day taking care of the crowds, Main Exhibition- Hall. < In the main ezhibition hall located in front of the entrance to the grounds are the domestic science exhlblti. Her: are found jelliés. canned goods, bre cake and pies of all kinds 'and extend+ ing along one side of the hall is the floral exhibit. Just to the right of the front. entrance is located the Plauts Caddén booth and hére are duphyed planos and Victrolas. On the second floor is the fine arts exhibit. Grouped under varlous classes are exhibits of hand braided mats, silk portieres and fl.ncy articles of every description. At the rear and located on an elevated platform are the antique displays, some of the articles shown dating back to Revolutionary times. An antique corner cupbgard filled with ancient dishes and exhibited by Mrs. E. W. Chapman is one of the feature attrac- tions of the antique display. There is also a fine display of pewter, a handsome copper kettle and knot bow" entered by Mrs. S. Webster of Wes- terly. Display by Playgrounds. In one corner is a commendable dis- play of work done by the children of the North_ Stonington summer play- grounds. Here are seen crochet work baskets, violins and clocks, the handi- work of both boys and girls. At the leéft of the entrance to the grounds is located a spacious. tent ir which fancy articles a.nd souvenirs b O on_sale. opposi 6 of the ground is the large’fllnnlr tent. which was generously patronized through the entire day. Strétching in a line to the rear of the grounds are ice cream, lemonade and candy tents, photograph galleries and lunch counters in plen- ty ang even the familiar tintype man i8 on hand with the query, “Have your picture taken?" Exhibits' by Granges. The vegetable and other farm ex- hibits may be seen in a large tent erected at the 'centre of the fair grounds. The Preston City Grange exhibit is the largest and occuples the ereater part of one side of the tent. Here are seen beautiful flowers, excel- lent corn, monster sized beets, pota- toes, etc, and a large American flag s draped above the tables. Located near this exhibit is the Ledyard Grange exhibit and it bids fair to rival the others. The Westerly band occupied a por- tion of the right hang side or the fair grounds and they rendered an excel- lent programme during the day. Their stand was patriotically decorated in the national co'ors and the space un- derneath the stand .served as a resting place for women and children. In General Charge, The officers and directors who were in general charge of the fair and the various committees are as_follows: The Officers—George D. Coats, president: J. Edwin Thompson, vice president: E. Frank White, secretary; Georze H. Stone, treasurer. The Directors—G. D. Coats, C. N. Brown, G, H. Stone, J. D, The committees are the following: Horse Show-——Charles N. Erown, George A, Pendleton. Reuben D. Cook. Cattle Show-——J. Edwin Thompson, Irving Ecclestone, Harry Lewis. Swine and Sheep—H. mnk Button, George Applev Goats—L. F. Maine. Grain and Veg!tables—clumce Da- vis, Chester Merrill, Lyle C, Gray. Morris Perry. Fruit—Charles E. Chapman, L 7. Park, Irvinz Ecclestone. Flowers—Mrs, B. Ripley Park, Mrs. George W. Tyron, Ernest Chapman. Poultry—Governor H. Brown. Ray- mond D. Brown, Harrison Kinnear. Pets—Harrison Kinnear, Noyes Wheeler, Needlework, Etc.—Miss Annie Maine, Mrs. Charles-E. Hillard, Mre. Marcia Bentley Thompson, Miss Susan Cooke, Fine Arts—Mrs. Charles P. Ken- dall, Mrs. Jobn L, York, Miss Lila Thompson. Cookery, Butter. Preserves, Etc.— Mrs. Charles N, Brown, Mrs. John D. Mrs. Calvin A, Sayder. Mrs. School Exhibits—Mrs. F, M. Hollls- ter, Mrs, Walter . Reith, Miss Grace Sheffleld. Grange Exhibits—Charles N. Brown, John D, Aves Annie V. Brow A;dllmg—-Geerge F. Coats, John L. Yor Care and Reptal of Grounds— George|D. Coats, bresident. E. Frank White, secretary. Amusement and Advertising—Board of Directors. Marshals—J, Edwin _ Thompson. Miss Louise Merrill, Mrs, Edgar Chap- ns'nlan. M. Hollister, Mrs. George H. one. Urize Awards. On Wednesday the judges made the tollowing awards for exhiit: Fine Arts. Marine Water color, F. Stew- art Greene: second water color, O. H. Cheseborough; third water color, Old House, F. ' Stewart Greene. First lanascape oil painting, F. Stewart Greene: second landscape oil painting. F. Stewart Wells; third roses, oil painting, Evelyn Wells. First China painting; Mrs. G. F. Coates; firat painting on wood, Mrs. Frank B. Lamb. First on two pencil drawings, F. & .,ond Mrs. Edwin White; George D. Coats, Miss| what t do. Th rantee -ve SOMEONE ELSE HAD Roms remedy for evers oihes miBor il s S THIS MAN’S AUTO | ment, but nons for r eye troublss. |l ~YOU monmey. i i They' n heir eyes, Because ths = When Irving 8. Th Was Ac. | frouble is not sufficient to drive tueth 108 Main St, Nm b “';fl f.ov flfl; din, loa‘a.ncsy. :plh S :h "fllfl any- ne 5 used of Over- ing. way, charge them & Meav Phone: 70 ba;koi:, first Miss Ruby fiSvra.m. hael§~ " b last u:-e.ofltt theyd g0 to -v? o“fi:ifi‘:‘-o‘ ond Miss Fannle Avery; flower hold-| At the city court sestion on Wed-|io the five an S gt , an ¢ ers, first, Miss Evelyn Main, second, | nesday o may from Lawrence aAd an- gitaptizes got, glsead ihat tax J Fi!‘lt <] Miss Hitie White. ‘open work reed| other trom Fail River were each fined | 705 5 ih‘;&"mmai"ifi 'ii‘:i‘ b Daskers, | Jirst, Mizs Myrtle Syain.|$2and costs for being drunic and Lotk | more fojury than good. 5 " e | D, second,’ Miss “Della Burdick, third|went to jail to work out their fines. |ple prescription overvons showif Miss Hattie White; reed -top stands, : first Leonard & n, second Constance flat on the edge of the brim, the other circling the crown. A severely tailored turban in black had for its simple adornment a bird's head in old blue ané silver gray. The buying of cholce hats goes mer- | Is the Obnct of This Free rily on, in spite of summer tempera~ n—Try it if Your ture. Eyes Give You Trouble Make your selection now! Where to buy with satisfaction as tn Tnousands of people suffer from eye troubles because they do not Know WHERE T0 GO Go to Milistein’s (Ladies’ Tailor) for your -w Tailored Suit. style and price is suggeated by today’ advertisements in The Bulletin. Irving S, Thompson of North Stoning- KUDLIK, 261 Central A_v-. City ton was in court on the cherge of Pendleton, third Miss Sadie Taylor; | over-speeding his automobik the 5 ~rains ov_(m @ tablet). crochet wotk, first, name Jacking, sec- | complaint havi ving _been made oy Por B 9 s MME. TAFT ond Miss Ruby Swain, third Miss llm Can-olk The auto owner said | Use three or four times 2 day to bathi L Edna Simonds: paper weaving, first he was in Westerly when his|the ev This prescription and ' thi Miss Edna Simonds, second Miss xmduna was said to have been in |simple tona system wling Kendall; sewing cards, first| Vorwich and that he wad pot e |clean, ens the visio: quickl iss Edna Simonds, second Miss|charge of the machine at the time He | SYSTES nes sESsmmaiioh sad dropsion Pauline Kendall, third Miss Ruby|did not divulge who the parties were |angd other similar (roubles are Erestis Arts and Crafts Jowelry, Roifed "¢ 11" Tachine. The case | s Niaa et i First on rings, first on scarf pins, . manses ndvs ala o aies & . first on flower holder, first on ham- mered copper bowl, first on La Val- Hiire 'the most _ Sakitive '::”".‘: e T "‘Tfm?as'fih“\l}“;““fi‘ir:gg Monthly Meeting of Pinochle Club—|iBE2ut or tho aged, Lee & Osgood or Graham, and Orville Cheseborough. J. H. Buckley Off for the War— |promptly.” Try it and kaow for once Flviacs: Personals and Notes. WhAL 322l 4¥s CoIIDEL j8. Asters” Mrs. Lyle E. Gray, first Luclan Drury second, lsartin Arzan- arski, third; begonias, Emma E. Bab- cock first; pond lly begonias, Lizzie Simmons; coleus, Mrs. George Chapman first, Miss E. E. Babcock second; lillies, Mrs. Pearl B. Main, 1ly embrilla, Mrs. P. B. Main, fire plant, Mrs. P. B. Main, first; ferns, Evelyn Main, first, Bertha Burdick, second; leather plant. Mrs. P. B. Main first; wax plant, Mrs. P. B. Main, first; pot spilsenard, Lean- holly fern, AMiss E. asparasus fern, Miss E. E. Babeock, first; Lizzie Sims mons first on ink plant; box plant, Mrs. Emma Edwards first; .| capturing their first game. Captain E. W. Wilbur of the Nory :‘;:;‘“g:‘,,,flw;,:,’;g“’pfl";n;‘;’,‘,’,; R a0 e e T VL wich Salvation Army was a visitop ; Ruth Main, second; bouguet| l2ge oleven. The game was close and| in town on Wk 3 dahlln Ruth Main first; bouquet| DOt from the first kick off until the = bouquet TAFTVILLE | It ls Eoo and contains no ln‘re ent w1 e The regular monthly meeting of the Pinoehle club was held Tuesday even ing in their rooms over the Taftville Pharmacy with a large attendance. Reports from various col ittees were read and accepted, which showed that the club is in a us and flour- in the renovation of George WI store have arrived and it is said th: g::y will be put in place in the near ure. Gmgezlmcm% Cars Te Rent ishing condition. The commmee inl Eugene attended the ap- charge of the field day reported that| ening game the post series . v things were progressing in good order| New. £ fonship &t N?w NIGRT OR ° "% m i end that from indications the event| London, B&‘;mmm AT ANY HOUR d be a big success. 3 ¥ 5 Started Season Right. Poreangle, Telesfions. T Wilfred Pollard has returned to Nl home after a visit to New York. The Young Lions opened their foots ball season the fifst of this week and started oft with -the right fi%yflt by referee’s whistle sounded for time in n; dahlias, Ruth Main, first; col- Edmund Adams’ infant son . Teetion of - palox, Mre. George S| the last guarter. In the Arst quar-| paptized last Bunday instead of m e verbena, | ter neither side were able to 2aif| ward Adams as was %f%‘co:f:",{‘,i‘( *’;‘;‘E::g m,,;‘:‘,“,fi 1n3| dofense scemed to show weakness and | | MFs. Annie Bennets, formerty of C. Ecclestone first; nasturtions, Mrs. > s this and scored two touchdowns but . &rxf‘m‘glfi. Em é‘-b::gk. Hrat: ‘(’:laug;: é‘;‘,&fi‘.‘.c::d ‘g‘.‘,fi 3 2 ;:Js.“ e weldl Front street. B ot e on, Sactug| BY both teams and both teams exhio. | | Emeles Létendre of Pywtucket, % and single dahlias, Miss E. E. Bab.| ited some excellent tackling. e Qm‘ o] cock had the largest exhibit of potted and cut flower: Domestic Science, Layer cake, first Mrs. J. L. York, second Ruth Main, third Emma Bab- cock; fruit cake, first Anna Chapman, second Emma Babcock, third Mrs. F. A. Thompson; chocolate cake, first Alice Avery, second Jennie W. Thomp- son. third Mrs. C. W. Saydis; angel cake, first Martha Gray, second Emma Babcock; sponge cake, first Beatrice C. Babcock, second Mrs. C. A. Snyder; walnut cake, first Miss B. Babcock, second Mrs. Charles Miner, third Jen- nis W. Thompson; pound cake, first Mrs. Zucian Drury; loaf cake, first Mrs, F. A Thompson, second Anna Main, third Mrs. J. L. York: chocolate layer ‘cake, first Mrs. Charles Miner, second Helen Holl, third Anna’ Main; cherry pie, first Mrs. Edwin White; squash pie, first Mrs, C. A. Snyder; mince pie, first Mrs. C. A. Snyder; cookies, first Mrs. l.h"llgg Miner, sec- ond and third 8, Snyder; first on ocat cookies, Anme “Main; butter, first Q. . Ei ston, second Mrs. T. A. Thompsan, third J. Allen; bread, first Mrs. C. A. Snyder, second Olga Thompson, third Mrs. F. A. Thomp=on; biscuit, Mrs. C. A. Snyder, sec- cheese, first Mrs. M. O. Miner; vinegar, first L. F. Main, second J. D. Avery: Jellies, firat Mrs. C. A. Snyder, second Grace L. Main; canned fruit, first E. D." Chap- man, seconds Mrs. G. D. Coats and Mrs. Calvin Snyder, thirds Emma Bab- cok and Grace L. Main; pickles, first Mrs. C. A. Snyder; canred vegetables, first F. Sebastian, second Mrs. C. A. Snyder; canned sea food, first Mrs. C. N. Brown; eggs, first Olga Thompson, second Mrs. C. A. Snyder, third Anna L. Chapman; honey, first George S. Champ! Oxen and Steers. The oxen pulling contest occunied a good part of the afternoon and was witnessed. by a 'arge number of those present who are interested in cattle. The oxen owned by Charles P. Wil- liams took all three prizes in tne pulling contest. Harry Lewis was séven first and second prizes for his eers. NOVEL HAT ORNAMENTS. Those Favored This Year Have a Miii- tary Note—Some Beautiful Hat Models. Seen Wednesday. A striking feature of the millinery displays this season is the variety-and novelty of the hat ornaments. Naturally, the war has an effect on these. There are military or semi- military effects in feathers or adorn- ments. Then, too, there is a notice- able introduction of Japanese conceits into the stock of ornaments—stiff though artistic spikes, daggers, lac- quered novelties, ete. terday, admiration® was excited by a handsome nat of mulberry velvet In sailor shape, with feather rosettes in taupe about the crown- Near by, an olive panne toque had banding of purple and olive, with white ostrich quills in helmet effect, carrying out the military idea. Black velvet, rich and elegant, was used in the development of a conti- nental model, which had a gold lace brim, pink ostrich band, and two pink ostrich fancies—a smart hat W ich would be zdmired at any social af Cute and cunning were the a.djeclires bestowed on a hat dlspl.lyed in the fore front of the season’s novel style— 2 toque in white heckle feathers, with black and white ostrich fancy, black velvet giving the desired Frenchy touch g about at the openings yes- | R’ Greene; first crayen dra s. employed S velvet Greeno second crayon drawi R Rice; first pen and ink drawing, d-| Essentially elegant, too, was a hoat- scape, F. S. Greene; second pen and ink drawing and third pen and ink drawing, F. S. Greene: first on hand carved plano, Olga Thompson; second on hand carved chair, Olga Themp- con: third on hand carved clock, Geo. Kinnieor; first on cabinet work, inlaid box and violin, William D. Smith; first on wax work, fruit and flowers, Mrs, R. Eccloston. Best collection of photos, T. S. Greene, second collection of photos, Mrs. J. 8. York; first on blown glass dippers, curtain rods, paper weight, bugle and viclin, E. Rice. School Worlc. First on baskets, Miss Doris Bur- dick; second on baskets, Miss Hattie ‘White; third on baskets, Miss Clara Bromle; first on picture frames, Miss Ethel Sheldon; second on pic- ture frames, Miss Ruby Swain; third on picture frames, Migs Hattie White; first on napkin ring, Miss Helen Ed- wards; first on nsedle books, Miss Hattie White; second on needle books, Miss Clara Bromley; first on raffia bags, Miss Lucy Gillan; first on raffia coat hangers Miss Clara Bromley, gecond on raffia coat hangers, Miss Myrtle Swa. third cn_ rafla coat hangers, Miss Hattle White: reed shaped design in the mew blue velvet, its trimming shaded blue poppies and a paradise aigrette. of & smart model which was trimmed effectively on the edge with ostrich fringe. A white tip curled off the side-back and the finish was a silver rose, The auch favored monkey fur trimmed a small turban, being set about the brim. The preity hat was finished by an imported metal orna- ment. Raisin hatter’s plush was the foun- dation of a natty English walking bat, its brim of a deeper shade plush. For trimming it Lad a silver braid band and stiff moire ribbon loops in the raisin shade. A close fitting pattern hat in black velvet had rolling side, the trimming being velvet poppies in effective con- trast of black and white, with a Jap- anese dagger. Very novel was a big black velvet sailor. s trimminz arzus ouills, one the Young Lions took advantage of Jud;-r;omd. former home. The judges for the field day have eprained his anki b by the committee of ar-| J. B. Benoit ra.n“:en ;u:nc(t:dmy Wil be u.:ouuu; Tucsdav evening ~while jumping The Physical Director of the Y. his wagon. He landed on a roun stick sna conseruently turned his »n< kle. He was able to be around but limped considerable. C. A. will have charge of the Judsei and will be assisted by Willlam Baily and The Sporting Editor of the Bulle- tin. Bryan Hanlon who has held the time keeping position for the past four or five meots will again hold the time plece this season. The entries are coming in daily and for the big races two mile, five contestants have en- tered, six for the boys mile under 15 vears of age while the others are fill- ing up rapidly. he entry list remains open until 12 o'clock Saturday noon. Gone to War Zone. J. H. Buckley who has been em- ploved here for some time and has been residing at the boarding house on Front street has left for Quebec, Cana- da and from there he will journey on to England, where he will enter the army as he is a reserve in the British army. Glenn’s Sulphur Scap Contains 80% pure sulphar, Use it for sallow, oily, red, itehy skin . nR.R..J.com Dollard Club Wen. { The St. Joseph’s croquet club of] Occum met with defeat at the hands of the Dollard club here last Sunday| on the latter's court, by the score of 5 to 3. These two clubs have played three tie games during the season and the local team was bound to dissolve the tie. Repairing Chimneys, The chimneys on the boarding house are .undergoing repairs for the com: ing fall. Some of them will be re- built while others will have to be taken down partly and then bullt up. ISSJ.-F.MI-L. 287 Main 8t PRACTISE School Suppl;es Steel Girders Arrive The steel girders that will be used Post Cards, Lunch Baskets, Toys, BORN FOLEY—In this city, Sept. 10, 1914, 2 son to Mr. and Mrs. John Foley of 79 Spring street. !IW Roplitns & Co”s m«mml T5c_per dozen. Ww—r u-nrm M Novelties, MRS. EDWIN FAY MARRIED. O It a9Th By Rev. George H Franklin Square H. .Mcug‘ oo | Ewing, John 'Olat Olsen and Miss Abble Ethyl Appley. DIED. KORN—In Norwich, ;Sept. 15, 1914, Nancy Ann Coyj, widew of Géarge T MAHONEY BROS. SCHOLARS [Heck, Livery nd Bosnling Funerai seivices will bé held at_tn Lebanon & Baptist churcy Friday, xsep- will do well to buy one of FALLS AVERUE at 2 p. m. endS can see Mrs. Hora: at Cnuren & Alleh Wa guarantes our servics 45 be (b8 b 15 Main stroet, Thursday, from 2 m 4 HOWL—In this city, Sept. 15. 1914 in- fant son of rs. Thomas Kowl ‘of 188 Yantds strect, aged 13 those Non-keakable Fountain Pens best at the most reasomable pricee: —— [ S et ww In New London, Sept. 194, Arlle A, Rowley, aged 31 years. Chuicgm&‘séfil\llen $1f;m FUNERAL DlRECT ORS EMBALMERS CRANSTON'S [Faff e The largest stock and great.(PIES, CAKE AND BREAD est variety of FOUNTAIN that cannot De excelled PENS in thi lonh!y' 3 ' Phone your order. Prompt serwios ol 5 LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side} A large black velvet sailor was rady Assistant 1647 Eaing wat of piik. oits wolt seaine THintne e » edging. The trimming was black lysx || FENRY E CHURCH Adam s Tavern Democrats and a pink metallic rose and foliage. WM. SMITH ALLEN Black silk beaver was the material ! 1861 glter co tne publiy the tinest standard and Concords Eunemld-n Pilsner, Culmbuh B&vuhn Be: B: Pale and Burton Muer' . School Shoes Beer DU WS IR Mists| can be bought at the 7 C. & C. 1mpmsd cnn Ale, summ £ 4 See the siylish and durable ones we | Hill P, B. Ale, 'ones” Nourish. mmu ing ‘Ale, Sterling Bmer Ale, Anheuu Budweiser, Sch'itz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM. Norwich Town Telephone 447-12 offer at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St TheL. L. Chapman Co. 148-:!:50.:«45 Norwich, Ct. C. ATCHISON, M. PPVSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Night ‘phone THERE Is Eastern_Conn ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches! * oAt WM. FRISWELL’S, o Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeraf Directors 25 anet 2% Frantli-