Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 26, 1914, Page 13

> e 1) B (3 7 & Mackinaws ' ¥y Opposite Chelses Savings ,suk;; e gmam—nay | > 9 a. m to 8 p. m, Daily 10 a. m, to 1 p. m. Sundays ; is a Promeslve S of extracting and filling. in New England is ‘equipped with the most modern meth- is sure. Effieient work with a prompt- j-nees commensurated with ocaro and thercugacss, at a moderate cost with- in the resch of all. Again let us em- X the fact that our work stands . time. Ll "INATIONS -FRER. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Sugceeding the King Cental Ccmpany, 208 Main Strect. Next to Bostor Stere. Ladry Attendant Phone 1232-2 Be Comfortable nd use a GAS HEATER to ake the chill off the room ese¢ cool mornings before rting your furnace. The re- ectors make a pretty glow in e room in the evening while «all the family will enjoy the ;omfort it gives. Call and see them. Moder- |ate in price, easy to operate. Price $2.00 and $4.50, Pubing 7c per foot, -7 ~ (City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't 321 Main St., Alice Building FRANK'S INN Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Follow the srowd to the only place in New London where genuine chop susy is made by an Oriental chef. Diamonds Diamends Diamonds Joha & Ges. E. Bliss 126 Main Street . i DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Strest, v Phone 424-4 TuThS Paiater, KUBLIK, 201 Cantal At 85, 2 "Coat Sw eaters ER, 81 Franklin St science has eliminated the No better ode kmown to skillful dentistry than| [ Norwish, Conn. | 't and Embaimer First-cians Paper w G-nd Johblnt (hndlord:ynr * reasonadle, 2o H RN A Ao i i b % "~ NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1914 i THE WEATHER. " Forecast for Today. $nd Sunday fresh northwest winds. Predictfons from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be partly with fresh mortherly ‘winds. The outlook for Sunday is clear, with slight temperature es. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin'’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: to R ‘Ther: Bar. 78 veere.. 60 3002 22 ml se... 63 30,00 6 p m. weeases 64 30.00 Highest 74, lowest 60. Comparisons, Predictions for Friday: = Partly cloudy. eyt Friday's weather: - Light rain. fol- lowed by cloudy, nortberly wind. e e Sus, Moon amnd Tides. ] M tses ™ sets. |"w.5r4 |f' sets. 7 GREENEVILLE J. Bradford Ricketts = Elested Class President—New Seats in Room 10 —Local Brevities. The senior class of the Greene- ville Grammar = school met after| schdol Thursday afternoon for the purpose of _electing officers and or- ganizing. Principal F. P. McNamara called the, meeting to order and pre- sided. ' The class choice for president was J. Bradford Ricketts, the son of the Rev, and Mrs. C. H. Ricketts of Prospect street and the other officers | M. elected were as.follows: Vice Presi- dent, James - Frasier, Secretary and Treasurer, Miss ann!e Spellman. Af- ter thc election of officers the class colors were decided upon after much Jiccussion. Blue and white were choser. It was voted to have these colors_if possitle a standard color of the school. The pins this yoar are in form of a s:al and will remain the same in futre years. Now Installed. New seats haws been instalied n room No. 10 in the Greeneville achool. ‘his room was formerly used as a {brary but wiil be used now as a reci- tation room also. Personals, George Gardner was a -visitor-in Ballouville on Fr!asr Rudoiph Herbart is an‘ the week end witn his parents in Voluntown. Mrs, J. Bohanan has returned to her hbme after passing an enfoyable summer. Edwasd Riordan of Bleventh strcet is vieiting with' friends in Providenco over Sunday. Mrs. Alden Quinley has returned home after tiree weeks’ stay at Gro- ton Long Point. IR T nue is BD! tives in Boston, Conmor of Central ave- g a week with rela- Miss Minnie Geoghudue has return- «d 0 ner Mome In Terby after visit- its with Miss Enright of Fifth street. Mrs. P. H. Ethler and daughter Dora of Ceniral avenue leave this morning for a few days to be spent in Prcvidence as the guests of Leonide De Nomme. THE DANCING CRAZE Has Its Effect on Evening Gowne— Skirts Accordion Plaited to Permit Freedom of Movement — Favared Styles and Colors. 1t is noticeable in the evening frocks this season that proper allowance is made for the freedom necessary fuor comfortable dancing. To this end, the accordion plaited skirt, always graceful, is much em- ployed. Such a model was shown yesterday in a tango frock in Nile green crepe meteor. The accordion plaited skirt was broken by a maize moire band and bows. The wide girdle was of " For New England: Fair Saturday cloudy to clear and continued cool, westerly . e fBulietis. (WAR TIME NEWS OF 50 YEARS AGO —e, Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 26, 1914. ——— . Recruits Received at Norwnch Provost Office — Gen. Sedg- k’s Sword Sent to the State of Connecticut—Quarter- m;ster Sergeant Henry Hovey Given Appointment in Adjutant General's Office at Washington. The week in "Vm fifty years aso was an active one in ermy circles as a number of men were received at the provost marshall’s office, were exam- ined and accepted. Quartermaster Henry Hovey received an appointment in the adjutant general's office at Washington and the reyenue cuteer Campbell departed for New London after pessing several days in Norwioh during which time the officers and ‘men were favored with a visit from the governor. News arrived from the front that Sheridan's forces reached Strasburg end that the rebels were fleeing before the Union men while it became known in this city that Price with an army of several thousand men had crossed the Arkan- ses river on a tour of invasion, The following are extracts of the Bulletin files of Day. & m. m. {| & m. || p. m. Mondly. September 13—8Second & " |’;,, :I 9,65 :: %30 | Lleutenant L. ¥, Norton, uth regi- B.47 10.46 7.01 | ment has been court led and dis- 5.46 | 1137 l 7.5% | missed by Gen. Meade for cowardice. 544 || L.0T $45| Recent casuaities in the 10th reg- 347 1l Tos | .34 | yment., killed, -Lawrence Lawless, Co. B 1028137 Wounded—Sergt. John D. Locke, g2 L “-“’ F. leg severe; Sedgwick Curtls A 07 fier high water it is contusion and side; Daniel Corcet, D. S aten e b 18 zollowsd by feod B | e wovere: Loyenso. D. Mitchell; thigh, severe: John Fitch, H. severe contusion in leg; George Monroe, hip, slight; Drake Studwell, I, foot, severe. Gon. Sedgwick’s Sword. Miss Emily Sidgwick, sister of the late Major-General Sedgwick, hag sent to Gov. Buckingham the sword of that able and distinguished son of Connecticut, that it may be present- ed to the state through the next gen- eral assembly. Released From Richmond Prison, The following Connecticut soldiers released from prison at Richmond are at the Naval School hospital, Annap- olis, having arrived in August: Geo. Evans, Co. D, First Cavalry, of Burnville, mp!ured at Ashland sta- tion, June 1; Samuel C. Gallup, G., Eighth or Eightheenth of Putnam, captured at Uledmont, June 5; C. S. Spaulding, E.,; Bleventh, captured.at Fort Darling, 16, on furlougl; Henry Currie, F. leventh, Montreal, captured at Charles City, May 16th; Francis Qhaller, F.,, Seventh, of New ‘Haven, captured at Deepbottom, Au- gust 1§th; D. L. Willlams, I, Eigh- ;:gnth, captured at Stanton, June Dog Fights On Franklin Square. Tuesday, Sept. 20—Frank Counihan for persisting in fighting dogs in Franklin square on the Sabbath was fined sm and costs for a breach of the The draft passed off very quietly at the provost marshall’'s office on Mon- day, All the towns in the district having filled their quotas save Can- terbury and Ashford, the draft was only from those two towns. The sentiment of our captured men is that they would rather endure their sufierings as prisoners than that the rebsls should fill up their ranks with 23,000 or 40,000 fresh men by exchange &{1@ these men understand that this 1s tke only source of strength to the rebel armies. Appointments in Washington. ‘Wednesauy, Sept. 21—Quanmter Sergeant Himry Hovey, 18th Connec- ticut Volunteers has received an ap- pomntment in iy Adjutant General's 2fAce at Washingron, An elegant American flag bearing the names of Lincoln and Johnson has been flung to the breeze between Apol- lo hall and the Wauregan. Early Closing Hour. ‘We understand that the clerks in this city propose to start petitions in furtherance of having all the stores close at a certain hour earlier than the mhajority do et present. This is a in the right direction and we sin- ceérely hope that some agreement will be arrived at that will enable the clerks have their evemings. ‘Thursday, Sept. 22—Officers E. P. Barry on the 14th inst. arrested a deserter named Obadiah 8. Robins- ville, who halled from Windham. At the provost marshalls on Mon- day elghteen of the elect from Can- terbury were examined of whom four- teen were acepted and four rejected. On Tuesday six were examined and acepted from Canterbury and two ex- amined and rejected from Ashford E. Fay’s Oysters. Friday, Sept. 23—Attention is calied to E. Fay's advertisement of oysters on hand and for sale in every mus inable style. Inasmuch as he is re- ceiving some two million bushels, more or less, weekly of every imaginable variety and unpronounceabble name, he thinks he can cook, open &nd sell oysters as no one clse can. The governor end Col. Osgood of his staff visited the James Campbell on Thursday afternoon. A salute was fired from the cutter in honor of thl visit. Sheridan At Strasburg. Sheridan’s forces reached Stras- burg at a late hour yesterday, the rebels retreating. Their rear left tae town only an hour or two before our advance entered it. The Americans special from Charleston says Sheridan continues to drive the rebels, captur- ing every day more or less prisoners. The wounded are being collected at Winchester and put in temporary hospitals. A small force of Magruder's gang fired Into a train at New Haven Ken- tucky were repulsed with a loss of several killed. Guerillas returned and burned the depot. No one hurt in_the train. Price with 2,000 or 3,000 men has crossed the ‘Arkansas river and invad- ed the state. Shelby is expected to co-operate with him. Our troops are concentrating to repel the invasion. Prize Steamer in New London. ° Saturday, Sept. 24—The pirate steamer Georgia captured by the Ni- agara in the English channel some weeks since and sent to this country ‘with a prize crew put 1nto New Lon- don on Friday in The revenue cutter Camp‘bell after a vary pleasant visit of a couple of days enjoyed by our citizens not less than by the gentle' manly officers 'n command tripped her anchor yester- dey afternoon and with a parting gun by way of salute started for New London in tow of a parting gun was _replied with & “Palmer's Wharf Salute” of three guns from 14r. Turner’s Columbiad on the deck. The touching off was done by Captain Thurber who is perfect- ly familiar with both ends of the guns baving gained his experience in that fine in the Algerine war in Rhode Is- mand. tugboat. = The Starting Campaign. The meeting in Breed hall last ev- ening with which the presidential campaign of 1864 was formally op- ened in this city was one of the larg- est and most en thusiastic that has taken place since the campaign of 1860. The meeting was called to order by H. H. Starkweather, Esqq. RULES FOR FRESHMEN 3 AT STORRS COLLEGE Regulations Down for the In- coming Freshmen. The rules for the year for the fresh- men at Connecticut Agricultural col- lege at Storrs were issued on Wed- nesday. They are as follows: ‘“Freshmen must wear the prescribed hats during the first semester. “Freshmen shall not wear corduroy trousers or flashy haberdashery of any sort and the cuffs on their trousers must be turned down until the end of the first semester. “Freshmen must rise and remain standing until spoken to when an up- per classman enters the room. This ;nlxle to be enforced untll November ‘Freshmen must not wear letters or numerals of any preparatory or hil“h school. crepe and the extremely short siesves ‘were of chiffon. Baby blue is in etrong favor and was the tint of a taffeta evening dress which had facings of pink taffeta. The girdle was of such a width as to form the bodice and the yoks of the skirt. The dainty sleeves were of lace and there was a finish of a corsage bou- quet of French roses. Besides these two shades of baby bilue and pink, so well liked for even- ing gowns, much coral and malze is | used. A malize taffeta model shown was in pannier effect, yet had a novel touch in the shape of a strictly tailored vest with jet buttons. The skirt was en- tirely formed of four lace ruffles. In this model there was a revival of the amart shoulder straps or suspender effect in black velvet ribbon, always a natty touch. A navy chermeuse dress had bdiue and white striped collar and cuffs. Its basque was trlmm with silk bul- tons. Cooler weather directs attention to a French importation, @ suit in navy velvet. The box coat tops a broad- cloth tunic over a velvet skirt. The rich finish is navy silk braid. Canton crepe continues to be liked and is developed in African brown in 2 fetching dress with basque back, simulated vest in white satin, heavy lzce collar and satin tarnover, Lok up these protty things tadnyl ! Where to find them is sug a..t ia study of The Bulletin’s a |l|l\§ |aclumml i Ohildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA esammemr (_}AGER Funeral Director Prompt service day or night Tol, 842.2, Lady Assistant “Freshmen must cheerfully and quickly respond to all requests made by athletic managers and social com- mittee. They must algo subscribe for the ‘Lookout.” “Freshmen must not create disturb- ances in or near the buildings at any time. “Freshmen must give away to up- per classmen on the walks. “Freshmen shall not escort a co-ed gn the campus until after the football 0D, “Freshmen must remain outside of the dining hall until after the bell ings. Enforced until’ Christmas re- “Freshmen are forbidden to smoke anything but pipes on the campus. “Freshmen shall keep the athletic fleld, running track, tennis courts in proper condition. re:hmen must give way in the barber shop.’ The entering class numbers about ninety, forty of which have entered in the college and fifty in the school of agriculture. Several new instructors have been engaged: Lieutenant C. B. Amory, Jr., Ninth cavalry, U. S. A, professor of mmtar\ sclence and commandant; Margaret Costello, B. 8., instructor in home economics: D. B ‘Warner, B. 8, instructor in poultry husband- ry. The experiment department of ths college has employed L. B. Card, 8., for assistant poultryman. In the extension department H. ¥, Keyes, .. has been engaged as farm of- fldmcv manager; aiso R. E. Jones, Doultryman; K. B, Musser, A. M, dairyman; H. O. Daplels, farm man- agement demonstrator, and M. D, Lincoln, B, S, New London, agent for the purpose of delivering lectures through the state in various topics of agriculture. The cadets of the college were as- signed guns and bayonets to be used during the year. The new recruits are being drilled under the officers in single squads. Transfer of License. At their meeticg fn New London Friday morning the county commis- efoners authorized the transfer of the license of Caliste Dufresas in Nor- wich t0 Frark Pedace & Co. The commiseioners began thelr an- aual lndpuctian of the places where liquor is dispensed in New n. In pursuance of the law &ll must be visited before the first of next mcnth. Commissioners C. H. Smith and A. H. horc completed a part of the task a ..u’ that they inspected the M“inumsfl of the 1aw had been com- 7 | STEAMER DOLLAR SAILS _FROM RIO JANEIRO Under British Fluy—Exp.rAed 1o Reach New London in Two Weeks. Steamship Robert Dollar, laden with 5,000,000 feet of lumber consigned to New London from Victoria, B. C., has sailed from Rio Janeiro under the British flag, having been refused per- mission to change from British to American registry. Information to thie effect was conveyed in a cablegram to the state department Wednesday night from American Vice Consul General Burnell at the Brazilian port. Mr. Burnell dld not expiein the reason for the failure of the Robert Dollar to secure the transfer of redistry. The state department will probably take the matter up. The 8,800 ton steel steamship has been on her way from Victoria since early In June. Tt was her intention to pass through the Panama canal July 1 and her arrival at New London was expected about July 20. The fallure of the canal to open to traffic on time caused the owners to decide to send the ateuna‘hfi through the Straits of Magellan. le following this route the European war broke ouwt and fearing capture by German -cruisers the Robert Dollar put. in at Rio Janeiro. ‘There the unsuccessful effort was made to transfer her to American reg- istry. The ship is one of the fleet owned in San Francisco and files the British flag. She is expecied to reach New London in about two weeks. Additional interest in this case aris- es from the fact that the crulser Karlsruhe has been off the servers helleve that to capture the Dollar. Though no definite statement has been obtainable as to the status of the Dollar from eny official of the Government it has been . contended unofficially that the whole matter of protest against the clearance of the ship was the result of a mistake on the part of the Dominion Government or the British Consular Service, either at Ottawa or Rio, and would_ be straightened out in short order. It is true, however, that the Brazilian Gov- ernment_took the view that to let a former British ship clear under the American flag might invelve Brazils neutrality. she will seek PLANS FOR BUILDING FOR NEW YORK SUN ‘Announced by Charles F. Noyes Com- pany—Office Building of Three to Seven Stories, The New York Sun building, a-hls- torie structure at Park Row _and Frankfort street, will be torn down in a few months and an offics build- ing to be from three to seven stories in height will be erected on its site. he announcement of the plans for the bullding was made Thursday by the Charles F. Noyes company, agents for the property, who leased to the Sun association the seven floors in the American Tract soclety building, at Nassau and Spruce street, where extensive alterations are beins made for the newepaper plant. The Noyes company has leased for the Sun association, which will erect the new structure on the huu.u n-nd Frankfort street corn A. Schulte, for a term of twenty-one years from the completion of the new building. The aggregate tal for this term will be about $1,000,000 and Mr. Schulte plans to sub-lease a large part of the space. Daly, Hoyt & Ma- son were attorneys for the Sun.asso- ciation in the negotiations and Jerome F. Elsner represented Mr. Schulte. Plans are being prepared for the new building by Frederick Putnam Platt, and it was said that the struc- ture ‘would p:olubly e ready for oc- cupancy in May, The site is an Srra(uhr plot, front- ing 56.8 feet on Nassau street about §3 feet on Frankfort street. is bounded by the tall Tribune hunfl- ing. The present structure was buiit by y Hall in 1312, It was pur- offices of The Sun. STILLMAN’S PRIZES AT STATE HORTICULTURAL SHOW Woesterly Dahlia Raissr Recsived Nu- merous Awards at Hartford. The annual dehlia show the Ceonnecticut Hortie: v-a by whkich opened Wednesday ut-rnoon. came to a close Thursday the Tecord of be u‘flnmmu m ever held by the society in One of the largest displays was MwGmeStmmmot West- Bt 5y et B erent o! 59 liss, !neludin! 50 of wmg three bleoms each. 250 ‘was a castus about seven inches in this varlety Mr. Stillman has his own name. He showed three otllcr seedlings of about the same size, eax having a distinct color o: its own, th- names being l%h jueen Esther and Miantonomah, flowers were carried on stems from 28 to 30 inches long and some of them were exhibited at a nce-t dahlia show in Newport. Mr. Stilman was awerd of tion of collarette, mt. :eefllil;‘n :t.ymh' of exhibit of mast mt:uflt. ol e Unclaimed Letters, Unclaimed letters in the Nerwich past office for the week ending Sept. 36th are as follows: Elijah Abd. Philip clair, 'W. B, Collins, Canerson, ()}Imdmomu L. eron, Arthur randerson, A. Frank, Gaird, C. A. mn%m Persis A. Jacobs, Miss E. K. , James Lef- fingwell, Plerre M Annid Hml‘;i!ulr: O'Ni Frank May, Miss M. O’ e Russ, Miss Lul & l’:_ Charles W. Stewart, Dr. D-.'M Wash- Mrs. David White, Joseph D. mhms) A. G. Willlams, Frank Wat- TAFTVILLE Occum Team Plays Plainfield Today— Repairs Beoing Mads In Anteroom of Old Lodge Room—Personals, £ 13 Prbibiy Sme ot e sevesss m one sevzoest tests the zeason today when play Ph.lnneu on the ‘ Provi street grounds in the snm that digsolve the tie for tho first aolltlu'n in the leaguc. Both tepms are evenly matched prac man to man and bu:hI h;v- won two games and have not_lo: The oammum in charge of the ar- rangements have made pnm.mdn for the I crawd that will be on hand and made prozisions a big sale of ticketa: Tre local en- thusiasts are more wnfldant 3 victory, as they think g developed many merits in t.h- I.ut ‘woeks and from the ahowlns that nq have e this week during - practice flas added much speed nd team work, which is a great factor in_the game. From ,the first kick off until the referee’s final whistle sounds for time the local toys will be in the fray for nothing but the big end of the score. Thay are ambitious enough to make a clean sweep of the series for the Bulletin cup and have a great chance for the coveted prize. Repairing Anteroom. The anteroom of the lodge room in the Ponemah building which has been recently vacated by the lodges, is un- - m:'a for Dr. R. Couture, renovate or ouf will move his place of “business \::: in the near future. The room will be before the ongregational church was built as a Sunday echool room. Persenals and Notes. Joseph Dugas is learning to be = barber with A. Benoit in the Pratt building. Hoctor Belisle went to Worcester Friday to spend & few days. Daniel McSheffrey, Mass., llfldfluhfl.tflwm with his parents on South A street. Mre. Daniel Fiynn of South B strest is ‘d;iflnt with her sister in Willi- mantic, Victor Fountaine has gone to Wes- terly for a few days to see his broth- er and while thers he is going fishing nl::gu the Sound near Fishers Is- IR The work on the repairing of the boarding house is nearly leted and will be finigshed very 'Nmm NORWICH TOWN Rev. Geerge H, Ewing Repests Ad- dress on the War—Robert Sterry’s _8hip Reaches Port. Rev, G. H. !hdng‘rqpu.nd his na- dress on the causes and the present war at the ek ur- vice of the Firat Congregational church Thursday evening. A number of those present expressed their preciation of the clsar and compre- hensive presentation of the subject. Returning to Bosten. After spending the summer vacation at his home on Wi street, Al- lison C. afternoon for ton to resums studies at usetts Institute of Technolo- — Meva to New Heme. Mr. and Mre. Emul Weltis of New Tork, w‘ho have been spending the summer here, moved this wesk to their new home on East Town street, ap- Mt, Calvary Pastor ot Preach, Rev. John H. Dennis, pestor of Mt. Calvary Baptist ohurch, will preach g:fldny afternoon at Scotland Road Sheltering Arms &Nln. Rev. Dr, J. B, Sloou. of the Cent Baptiat utah wm bn IC the BheltsFing Arms Zor the Sun. day efterncon service, Big Tomatees. a quiring “How are these people keep- chmu and will be | BEW. & floor, basement and, su] Fgeua: 0, mgg ~4A D, ‘flm ffig e gg_ng. A NORWICH INQUIRY Answered By the Statement Of a Nor- ‘wich Resident. . When first- the long series of re- ports of Norwich people who have been. relisved by Doan's Kidney Pills ‘were published in the local press, great enthusiasm and interest were aroused. But Norwich is now in- ing today? How has the benefit they received withstood the test of time?” For that, after all, is the essential test of a cure. On this point doubt can me longer exist, for after many years those who have been cyred, emphati- cally declare their cures to be lasting. D. J. Brown, § Summer St., Norwich, says: “The results that followed the use of Doan's Kidney Pills in my case were satisfactory. I got this remedy at N. D. Sevin & Som's Drug Store and it proved effective in strensthen- ing my kidneys and relieving other ith | symptoms of kidney trouble.” © A LASTING EFFECT. At a later {interview, Mr. Brown sefid: *I still hold a Mxh opinion of Doan’s Kidney Pilis and confirm the nubllu statement I in their some years ago. Kidney trou- lamdlhv.be«nlmmnfor-. long time” TR | . 4B Price— 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a lddnl! mnfly—get Doan’s Kidney that Mr. Brown had. l"olur-mlbwn Co,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.~ 8top that First Fall Cough. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Buildin Take elavnbr Shetucket Strest en Auto c-. Phone. We repair Autos of all kinds in th proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities malk our shop unexceiied in New Englané ‘We bake the paint on, which make it wear better, keop its gloss lengar and will mot crack. \ not have yours right? & Bentley-Clarke Auto Co WALL PAPERS _ We still ha hr’. assortment - o o umz" . jeft over, and a M—l. which we wil Ji!...“"m"..“’ 24 Cat Out Borders & an Also Paints, Muresc( 88 Main St. Westerly, R. L. = ’E? in whfu and finfi. and sanenl assort: includin Pln!&“mo fur "lll. and vestibules Orders received for painting, papel hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St fall cough or cold at once - ot et s ena so seriows | § ChiOO] Supph& lung trouble, weaken your vitality and develop a chronic It ailment. a bottle of Dr. King’s New Disco ' . Stationery :od.y. it is yurgl.nfl ‘harmless—use fi P ts, ‘or that ety or - CHTAEGR 6rg Sok ive D o Post Cards, L, enman them, it will relieve quickly and per- || unch Baskets, ° Dolls, manently. It soothes the irritated \ throat, lungs and passages. | Tovs, == Novelhel. Hoen the avatem swattas colds. X0 52, surely prevents cold | met- ting a Tl Pt s MRS.- EDWIN FAY your BUSETRS W Franklin Square >3- 2 pounds each. - Ship Reaches New Londae. The ship Itasca on which Sterry of Otrobando aveaue is reaches New London this ‘ufim its second trip this season, having been to Maine and on the way baik: stopping at the principal ports. Autymnal Birds, Robins; bluebirds and goldfinc] have come nnu;_ the rosle goidfineh is his duller a.nt\unn col- oring. onally a fdcter is seen. The black and white warbiers are here on their way south and the chickadees are here again. Miss Hattie Jenkins = lm for her home in 1{\ mr-!g , N. Y., aftef visits with friends n Miss, Bertha Kiess, who iw lum on the New London turnpike, .dl; £l silver mesh bag Thursday c Yrom the city on the trolley. D) Miss Estella Rooks and William Apley of Providence are spend: the week end with Mr. Apley’s grandpar- ents, on Vergason avenue. Mrs. W. F. Thacher and grand- daughter, Miss Florence Thacher, of ‘Tanner screet, left Friday to spend the wesk end with lrlandl in Flanders, and Mrs. Pa trlek Dowling ,I(r. vveg ‘and Mrs. John Dowling 2 Thursday from East Town wtrest, 263 Yantic street at the Falls. BORN -At xnmw, t. 24, Muo. x BUTEAU—In Baitic !Uln't.hifi. 1914, a son to Hon. and Buteau. INK—In Bastford, t. 16, 1914, S eughter to Mr and dirs. Wiiltam Spink. ARD—In San ancl-cn. Sept. 23, 1914, & son to Dr. and Mrs. Lee . Seward MARRIED. RLING o TFTANY !1»11:;-G farbot; L. Sept. % uu. by Rev. Kmrfl Bumubm of New York Point and Miss Doroth: Tiftany of New York. <st Cigars are Good— THESE ARE IE‘I‘I“I TOM'S 123 5¢ CIGAR = a1 GOO0D FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try ‘“hem and see. THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franidin 8¢ Next to Palace Cafe .4 s s 1647 kg Adam’s Tavern 1861 (Y offer to the zubiic the finest hrands of Beer of Europe and i Bopemian, Piymer, Culmpach Boer, Bass. Pale and ton Muers bnqu:h Ale, Guinness’ biin m n.p':- Importe? Glnsh Ale, ] ing ng Ah. oo, Budweiser, Schiits snd Pzbat. , A ADAM, Town : 47-13 % L Babies! Soon they will be big boys: ind girls, and their faces will be only 2 memory. ;;fig, \ Bring the babies and we'lh stch flmr smiles. M 2 LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings m, ;"“m.,. American Ho sm EDY —In Weod- FARREL & SANDERSON, Se; 1914. by Rev. James mont, DC. 24, 4 Smith of New en, >y | 8becial Rates to Theatre Troupes, ;4 S SRR e Traveing Mo, Etn e e Sias Meten Virgimia | Livery n. Shetucket Street Kennedy of Naugatuck. . . DIED. e Bastrora, Sept. 23, 1914, s Chaties Thever, £ 62 2 e John A- .OI"II & s.'B GORHAM—In Putnam, Sept. 20, 181%, = Chiries Gornum: % ’ co fi L‘Ev = ARKER—I Groto:! Bep! 24, 1314, P P fergaret, wifs nn! Capt. John ¥. PR LEHIAN uitm Parker. Ne. L denly, in Berkeley, Cal, Ofloo nn4 Yard e.mnl wm‘ G fla-ufifi' Sna wite of s 3 E. Lester, formerly of Plain- #eld, Conn. Church & 15 Main Street - FUNERAL ~ DIRECTORS EMBALMERS 1'% Telophens 328-3 ~7la ‘FENRY B, CHURCE %% WM, SMITH ALLEX School Shoes See the siylish and durable oaes w2 offer at $1.00, $1.25, 3150 and $1.7%. JOHN A. DUNN We are still having good! Shell Beans and let us. have } Peopls’s Market ~ & Franklin Street - 3 JUSTIN HOLDEN., Proprietor MRS. GEO. P. STANTON 25 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MiL- LINERY for Spring ané Summer, -~ Our Sapouaceous Tootb Powder, 25c, ought to be aprinkled on your tooth brush. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Maln-St. | j¢4 the Tooth Powder de Luxe Shea & Burke 41 Main Stroet Funeral Dxrecters Druggist, 50 Main St. - F. C. GER, Piano Tumer - 122 Presiest Strect, Norwioh, Gt ‘Fhona 51}