Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 30, 1915, Page 9

Public Bequests in Will of Miss Emily Danielson—Rev. J. H. George, Jr. to Supply at New London—Local Camp Girls Going to Uncasville— Funeral of George Artel. The will of Miss Emily Danielson, recently deceased and for many years a resident on Academy street, directs the distribution of an estate of considerable magnitude and in- cludes the following bequests of a public nature: Eastern Connecticut Branch of the Woman's Board of Mission $500; American Board of Commissioners of Foreign Missions, $500; Congregational Home Mission- ary Society, $500; Day Kimball hos- pital, Putnam, $500; Public Library, Danlelson, $1,000, in trust, the income therefrom to be used as deemed most wise by the directors of the institu- tion; Westfield Congregational church, Danielson, $1,000. Many relatives of Miss Danielson are named by her as beneficiaries in her will, which was dated March 17, 1900. She was a member of the Westfield Congregational church. Mrs. Hopkins to Entertain. Mrs. B. C. Hopkins is to entertain at a party this afternoon in honor of her sister, Miss Myrtis Burrougns, and Miss Marié Anthony, teachers at East Orange, N. J. Chester Bates of Providence, stud- ent at a private school in Brooklyn, motored here from his home city Tu Y. Colonel C. A. Potter, patriotic in- structor of McGregor post, G. A. R., is urging a general display of the na- tional colors Sunday and Monday, in observance of Independence Day. Critically 1L Dominnick Nado, for many years a resident here, is critically ill at the home of his son, Charles L. Nado, in Pomfret. Captain F. L. Dengler, U. S. A, Fort Wright, has been a visitor with friends in aDnielson. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar J. Bellows and children, Rowland and Elizabeth, Pittsburgh, Pa., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rowland R. James. To Supply at New London Church. s Rev. and Mrs. James H. George, Jr., leave today for a month’'s stay at Kel Point. Rev. Mr. George is to supply at St. James’ church, New London, during July. Hearing On Liquor Seizure Today. Prosecuting Attorney A. G. Bill has been conducting an inquiry relative to the method in which orders from liquor brought here from Putnam by Pony express are received and de- livered. There is to be a hearing this morning on the liquors seized from Eli Dagenias, June 19. Stephen D. Horton has visited Mrs. Horton, recovering in a <Worcester hospital from injuries received in an automobile accident in that city. Mrs. Horton may be able to retura to her home here in about a week. Gaston Maindon and W. W. Wheat- ley motored to Southbridge and Web- ster Tuesday. Widow of Col. Steere. Mrs. Harriet Paine is entertai Mrs. Steere of Riverside, R. L Steere is the widow of Colonel Reu- ben Steere, famous midget, who died recently. Going to Uncasville Camp. The Misses Barbara and Charlotte Bullard, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. I Bullard, will go to Uncasville summer camp for a stay. Tribute to George Leavens. The current issue of the Quinebaug Churchman makes note of the fact that the late George Leavens of this place was mentioned at the recent Episcopal diocesan convention at Hartford as one who greatly assisted in building up St. Alban’s church here. Sunday School Picnics. Three Danielson Sunday were at Alexander's lake for their annual outing on Tuesday—Methodi; Episcopalian and Congregationalist. Mrs. schoels The latter schools had a joint pic- nic. There were many amusements and lunches were served. Colected 170 Flower Specimens. Miss Lily May Young, pupil at the outh Killingly school, has been awarded a special prize in a compe- Heat Rash, Skin Soreness Child’s suffering relieved by Here is proof and baby’s picture ““My work is entirely among infants. Five years ago Sykes’ Comfort Powder | ‘was recommended to me by an eminent children’s Specialist_in Boston, as the best Powder to use in my work. I mustsay it is a wonder worker. 1 : I am sending two pic- = tures of little ones who both suffered severely from heat rash, which entirely disappeared in two days »y applying Comfort Powder after ,3.;[&&' Slse had failed. " Lillian A. : suillard, 20 Char’gate W., Boston, Mass. n::‘:t a :dhll talcum powder, h:l = icat tion unequ: to eal skin soreness of infants, children and idults. Used and endorsed for 20 years vy leading New England physicians, surses and mothers. At Drug sod Dep't Stores, 20c. HE COMFORT POWDER CO., Boston, Mass. PUTNAM Hospital Left $500 by Miss Danielson— ne Wedding, State Attorney and Mrs. Charles E. Searls leave Tuesday of next week for a stay of six weeks at Nantucket. Dr. Edward F. Perry and Attorney Ernest C. Morse are at Amherst col- lege for the commencement exercises. Both are graduates. Dr. and Mrs. Leon T. Wilson and children are at the Morse cottage at Pleasant View, R, L Miss Mariette' C. Pendleton of Riverview, R. I, was a visitor with friends here Tuesday. Judge M, H. Geissler presided at a session of the city court Tuesdny morning. One prisoner was sent to jail. ! Edward McDermott of Danlelson is employed at a local hotel. Unclaimed Mail. There are letters unclaimed and ad- dressed _as follows at the local post- office: W. J. Brian, Joseph Kerly, B. H. Menge, Dr. P. W. Place, S, J. ght, W. J. Young, Mrs. James Brown, Miss Amy Merriam, Mrs, Dar- ius Skinner. Bequests from Miss Danielson, Miss Emily Danielson, lately de- ceased at Danielson, bequests from her estate $500 to the Day Kimball hospital of this city. Miss Rosamond Danielson, Putnam Heights, is also a beneficiary. Tennis Courts at Club. At the Putnam Country club the fine new tennis courts are practically completed after several weeks of labor. John A. Rooney of Providence, for- merly employed in this city, was a visitor here Tuesday. Most of the mills In the city will close Saturday at noon until Tuesday. The banks will also be closed Mon- day, observed as the Fourth. Clerks in the stores of Putnam will get their first summer half-holiday on Thursday afternoon of next week and may signalize the event by hav- ing an outing. Closing Out Business. The music business that was con- ducted in the Union block by the late Postmaster F, C. Letters, is being closed out in connection with the set- tlement of the estate. May Go to Providence, At their meeting this week, the members of Putnam aerie of Eagles will consider an invitation to attend tition among the pupils to secure the largest number of different specimens of wild flowers. Miss Young worked diligently and collect- ed 170 different varieties. Thieving at New London. Local men who were at New London for_the boat races had a skiff that was tied to their big motor boat stolen during the night as they slumbered peaceful in the cabin. From some in- quiries made about the water front they gathered that it would not b surprising if somebody stole the new state pler some night. To Close Over the Holiday. This evening the plant of the Kill- ingly Manufacturing company at Williamsville will close until after the Fourth. Tonight marks the end of the company’s fiscal year and the next few days will be Cevoted to inventory work. The company has had an un- usually successful year. The plant has been running day and night for months. The employes row number FUNERAL George Artel. After services at St. James' church the body of George Artel, killed on the trolley line near Wauregan Sun- day morning, was buried in Holy Cross cemetery, Maple street. As no relatives of the dead man could be located in this country, arrangements for burial were made through other sourc: Halpin Qualifies for ’Frisco Contest. Thomas J. Halpin, crack quarter- miler of the Boston A. A., is among the 27 eastern men to qualify for en- trance to the Panama-Pacific cham- pionships to be run off at the big ex- position. H: in's quick return is something of a surprise in athletic circles in Boston. Some time ago he was painfully injured when struck in the groin by an automobile crank when the engine started while he was trying to start the machine. It was believed at the time that he would not be able to run in his championship form uatil fall, but lie came back to conditioa more rapidly than was ex- pected. In the qua‘ifying trials ran with all of his old speei and v. or and is expected to make a splendid showing at the expssition races. Miss Ruth A. Gaston Married. There is local interest in the recent marriage of Miss Ruth A. Gaston, daughter of Colonel William A. Gas- ton of Boston, ani a prominent Har- vard man of that city. Colonel Gas- ton, one of New England’s most prom- inent bankers, is an officer the Windham County tional bnk. The Gaston family, a very prominent one in Massachusetts, the grandfather of the bride having been a governor of the state, was formerly of this town, the Gaston homestead, recently reno- vated by Colonel Gaston, being in the South Killingly section of the town. The wedding at Boston was one of the notable society events of the sea- son. Piano Pupils’ Recital. Piano pupils of Miss Emma Gard- ner, whose home is in_ Wauregan, gave a fin erecital in Phoenix hall Tuesday evening. The hall was very prettily decorated for ihe occasion, an abundance of daisies and other flowers being used in the pretty arrangement. Reiatives and friends of the players made up an apprec:ztive audience Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Hopkins, Miss Myrtis Burroughs and Miss Marie Anthony leave the latter part of this week for a motor trip through the White Mountains region. AR LiBRARY CONTEST Bulletin GOOD FOR Deposit this Coupon in ballot box at Deacon’s Store, Putnam. Fill out properly on space below. Name of Contestant. . ... Name of Voter. .... WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30 Six consecutive Coupons Monday to Saturday inclusive will en- title holder to 25 extra votes. Y- Coupon FIVE VOTES I in a'body the New England fleld day of the order, at Providence, July 25, 26, 27. Eighty-seven Degrees Tuesday. Tuesday was one of the hottest days of the month in Putnam and gave.the dealers in light weight wearables some extra business. The tempera- ture climbed to 87 degrees. Must Make Detour. Automobilists find that the route to Southbridge_through Woodstock is not just the ofe to take in reaching that point at the present time, on account of road work that is under- way, obliging use of what is, at one section, little more than a woodland path. Arrangements will be made for po- licing the city so as to insure a pro- per observance of the Fourth. The safe and sane rule for the day that has been laid down for several years past will be enforced. Although the common council has not adopted such a rule for parking automobiles in the business section, it has been noted with interest by many that car owners are following the suggestion of leaving their cars standing at an angle of approximately 45 degrees with the curb lines. Martin In Hish Favor With Lynn. William Martin of Dayville who has done some twirling for the .Putnam baseball team, came across with a one-hit game when he pitched for Lynn in the second contest of a dou- ble-header against Manchester, New England league games, Monday. Lynn won both games. This sterling per- formance has made Big Bill solid with the Lynn fans and if he can come anywhere near keeping up to that standard of work he will not only hold a steady job, but be a mainstay twirler for the team that has taken him on. The news of his performance was received here with great inter- est. JURY LIST. As Submitted by Selectment to Clerk E. M, Warner, The following is the list of names submitted by the selectmen of Put- nam to the clerk of the superior court for consideration as jurors for one year from September 1 next: Arthur C. Stetson, G. Allen Hawkins, Arthur Tourtellotte, Iscah C. Keech, Freeman A. Libby, Newton A, Ballard, Daniel G. Arnold, Walter J. Bartlett, Byron D. Bugbee, John B. Converse, Walter S. Carpenter, John A. Dady, Joseph Plessis, Alex A. Houghton, Albert L. Mansfield, John P, Sabin, Leon T. Wilson, J. Richard Carpenter, Benja- min F. Chaffee, Frederick J. Daniels, Edwin L. Wood, C. Dwight Sharpe, Charles Clemns, W. S._ Bates, D. C. Park, Hector Duvert, Messe E. Rich, John' E. Burleson, O. C. Bosworth, William C. Manning, Olin D. Farrows, George W. Baker, D, Fred Card, Clar- ence W. Chase, J. Herbert Marsh, Louis E. Law, Clarence M. Kent, W. E. Davison, George E. Brosseau, James E. Perry, Fred R, Willis, George E. Shaw, M. R. Jo; E. C, Kinney, Frank D. Taylor, Clin- ton S "Andem, Chester E. Child, Frank N. Cordier, Adfer M, Towne, George F. Locke, Hermon G. Carver. John B. Byrne, Merton H. Bartlett, George E. Padgett, Henry J. Thayer, Chester M. Elliott, Ernest B. Kent, Daniel B. Gil- Dert, Freemont S. Bruce, Earle C. Rogers, J. Harry Mann, Isadore L. Beauregard, Ulric Beausoliel, _Davis Beausoliel, Charles E. Belair, Eugene Berthiaume, Eugene M. Bibeault, Au- guste Blanchette, Alfred Bonneville, nest Bousquet, Regls Bouthilette, Sugene E. Brosseau, Joseph Carroll, Isaac_Champeau, John B, Daigle, Er- nest L. Davis, Charles E. Dean, James F. Donohue, Fred Dumas, George W. Farley, Joseph A. P. Gagne, Napoleon Jette, Daniel Labossiere, Archel La- croix, Joseph Lapalme, . M. Lucier, Armand Magnan, Alphonse Marion, Eugene J. Mignault, George Potvin. THE NEW INDUSTRY. Substantial Character of Company Se- cured Through Chamber of Com- merce. Julius Price, of the Eclipse Manu- facturing Co., now of Boston and Phil- adelphia, was in town Tuesday morn- ing making arrangements for open- ing the factory on Truesdell street, ently acquired through the Cham- of Commerce. Mr. Price, and his partner, Garfield L. Charlton, have each been here several times, and looked over all available buildings and sites. They were prepared to build on the old Pine Tree Worsted loca- tion; but finally chose the shoe shop of W. S. Johnson, as this will give them a chance to open earlier. They have given a bond for the deed, and made their first deposit. Meantime a er is searching the title, and a surveyor is verifying the lines, The purchase includes 129 feet on the north side of Truesdell street, and extends from the old Truesdell prop- erty east to a line ten feet to the east of the main building of the shoe shop, but not including the store house which lies still further to the east. The store houses to the west of the main building are included. The land runs back to the north 116 feet. It is expected that the deed will be deliv- ered in the course of a few days. Mr. Price made arrangements with some local workmen to paint and al- ter the building at once. The gas mains will be extended to the build- ing, as much of this fuel is used in pressing. The machinery will be driv- en by electricity. The lipse Manufacturing Co. makes ladies’ suits and coats, using woolens and worsted goods. Most of the work Is on machines and is done by girls. Help of this character will be sought here, as the work is repre- sented to be pleasant, not too heavy, and well paid. An instructor has been hired, who will move here soon, The partners will continue to live in Bos- ton for the present. About a dozen workmen, mostly if not all married, will move here from Boston, to do the more highly skilled portions of the ‘work. It is planned to begin with about fifty hands, and increase grad- ually. The company has long been of the opinion tht a smaller city, well located and with good transportation facilities would offer better conditions for the garment trade. They searched out a number of such_cities, and paid vis- its to them, going over the various advantages with great care. One of the partners telephoned to Putnam, and was put in touch with the Cham- ber of Commerce bfficers. He asked no favors nor inducements, but mere- ly information and guidance. He found that freight from Putnam tc New York York is as quick as express, and that nearly the same is true in other directions, as this is one of the eight transfer points for the whole New Haven system. He found the cost of living low, and the conditions of liv- ing good. He found labor troubles conspicuous by their entire absence. He found a helpful spirit of coopera- tion and a welcome from everyone he met. He expressed himself as well satisfled with the ‘prospects, and con- fident of a successful industry for Putnam. WEDDING. Harriman—Bastine, Lewis Gildersleeve Harriman of New York city and Miss Grace Bas- tine were married Thursday evening, June 24, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jackson Bastine, parents of the bride, 1 Hamllton Avenue, New Rochelle, New York. The ceremony was performed by the Rev, Frederick Harriman, D, D., father of the_groom.- Summer Garments. vicinity. Silk Waists .... Lingerie Waist .... Colored Waist ... Washable Skirts . Corsets .. Gloyes oot Fiase e s The Ladies’ Specialty Store OUR JULY CLEARANCE SALE Begins Thursday, July 1st and will be continued until we shall have sold all our We are offering some of the biggest values that lnve_ever been presented to the people of Norwich and Women’s and Misses’ Spring Suits. ... .$8.98 and Women'’s and Misses’ Spring Coats. ....$3.98 and Women’s and Misses’ Silk Dresses. . ..-.$5.98 and Women’s and Misses’ Washable Street Dresses, Women’s and Misses’ House Dresses. . .- .59¢c and Dress Skirts, serges.'. .. '. .. et up up up 98¢ and up up up up up up up up up up eeenes . $1.79 and .39¢ and .$2.49 and oo ezt D50 B «....42c and 21c and .+«..9¢c and Muslin Underwear at very low price. THESE BARGAINS CAN BE SEEN AT The Ladies’ Specialty Store 248 Main Street, Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. Miss Raimonde Bastine, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and the groom was attended by his brother, Rev. Charles Jarvis Harriman. Only members ofp the two families were present. Mr. and Mrs. Harriman left immediately for a few days at the shore. They will probably visit in Putnam briefly during August. They will Hve in the Bronx, where Mr. Har- riman _is employed by the American Real Estate Co. Interests of Saint Philip’s Church. Sunday, being the first in the month, Holy Communion will be cel- ebrated at 10:45 as well as at S a. m. There will be no more evening ser- vices, either Fridays or Sundays until the autumn. Boy Scouts of America. There will be no general camp for boy scouts this year, as that plan has proved to have several important dis- advantages. Members of the various troops will probably go to camp how- ever, especially Troops 1 and 4. NOANK Busy Times at the Shipyard—Sword- fish Season Late—Plans For Holi- day Picnics. This évening the firemen of the vil- lage are to zive a shirt waist dance. Shipyard Busy. The shipyard is an active spot these days the work increasing rapidly. A three-masted schooner which has been sold by Pendleton Brothers and will have to be repaired has arrived, need- ing a new keel as well as several mi- nor repairs. There are two barges and the ways are now in use for the first time in repairing these. There will be plenty of work, it is said, to keep the present force of men busy all summer. Swordfish Late. Sloop Grace and Ella, Captain Fred Buddington has arrived in port with one swordfish. The Star, Captain Bagnell, secured two. It is thought the cold weather was the reason for the scarcity of the fish. Mrs. James Anderson of Stonington has been visiting friends In the vil- lage. Scouts to Play Lyme. A meeting of the Boy Scouts was held last night with a good attend- ance. The boys are preparing for an- other baseball game with Lyme. Holiday Picnic. Several picnics are being. arrang- ed for the Fourth, Masons Island will come in for a large amount of pat- ronage on that date. Briefs and Personals. Freeman Rogers has returned from a short stay in Spring Hill Samuel Haley has returned to his business in New York after a stay ot a few days at his summer home here. Miss Florence Wilcox, teacher in one of the Brockton, Mass, schools is spending her vacation with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wilcox of Prospeoct Hill. L. L. Park has returned visit in Norwich. Mrs. Ida Kerrins has been entertain- from a ing Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly of New London. Albert Baker has returned to his home in Westerly after a visit here. Captain F. N. Ashbey and Mrs. Ast bey have returned from Old Mystic where they were guests of Mrs. Phebe Davis. Dr. Fred Fitch of Fast Hampton, formerly of this village is in a Hart- ford hospital, for an operation for ap- pendicitis. His sister, Mrs. William Patterson has been sent for. Dr. Kramer of New York has been a business caller in the village. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Hoops of Groton Long Point are entertaining Professor Chandler of Baltimore. Frank Allen of New Bedford has been visiting friends here. Miss Phebe Stinson has returned to her home in Mystic after a visit to Miss Charlotte Morgas. Mrs. Gertrude Sawyer leaves on Thursday for New Canaan. OPENING SUMMER SEASON. Vacation Pleasure Seekers Begin to Flock to Rhode Island Points. (Special to_The Bulletin.) Providence, R. I, June 28—Rev. and Mrs, John N. Gelsler, of Tolland, and two younger sons, are the guests of Mrs. Geislers parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, Fremont Grinnell, at Newport. Harry Howe of Willlmantic spent the last week end with relatives in this city. Mrs. S. K. Lovett of Norwich has been spending the past week on a visit with her niece, Mrs. H. J. Wheeler, at her home on Church street, Asha- way. Mrs. Henry Wilson, of Norwich, is spending a few weeks with her sis- ter, Mrs. Willlam Hammond on Bridg- ham street this city and last Friday evening the latter gave a reception whist in honor of her guest. Four ta- bles were in Dlay, rose-colored sweet | factory money will be returned. peas forming the decorations while dainty favors were at each place, Fol- lowing the playing refreshments were served and vocal and instrumental music added to the enjoyment of the occasion. The family of Silas M. Wheelock of Putnam has arrived at their cottage ant View for the summer. g Haviland and family of Nor- wich expect to occupy their cottage at Pleasant View during the month ot July and will arrive in a few da; Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Wilson and four children of Putnam have opened their cottage at Pleasant View for the season. Mrs, I. C. Park of Putnam is one of the early guests at the New Bennett house, Quonochonta Miss Ruth Elliott and Miss Evelyn E. White of Putnam are spending sev- eral days as suests at the Wheelock cottage, Pleasant View. Miss Gertrude M. Treat and Chas. Treat of South Manchester, are visit- ing their grandparents at their sum- mer home at Pleasant View. Freder Smith of Norwich has ar- rived at Pleasant View to spend the summer with his family at their cot- tage on the pond. The hungalow belonging to Christ Church Choir boys of Norwich has been put in thorough repair and con- siderably altered from last season. Dennis Driscoll of Norwich has been spending a few days at Ples ready for occupancy. them all for the seas n. FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS. There is a good market in Spain for laundry -soap. The soap that is man- ufactured in Spain by the natives is made from the refuse of olive pressings and this soap is soft and its use for laundry purposes is wasteful. Because of competition of the jitney busses an electric line which operates in Vancouver and Victoria has reduced its rates to 3% cents. Metal ceilings are used extensively in Rio de Janeiro. STOMACH SUFFERER GETS PROMPT HELP | Hartford Resident Gets Quick Relief From Use of Wonderful Remedy. [F YOU WANT THE BEST RESULTS FROM YOUR ~ FILMS Be sure to have the developing and printing done by The Cranston Co. Best work, permanent, clear pictures, prompt service, low- est prices. 182nd DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society Norwich, Conn, June 12, 1915, The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the current six months a semi-annual dividend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to d positors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1915. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer NEW SPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Farm Wagon. .. .$45.00 -$55.00 THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. Democrat ........ Top Carriage. . .... Toe Board Wagon. . Watches, Pendants and Jeweley Suitable for Graduation Gifts at THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25-27 Franklin Street GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St.,, Taftville Prompy: attention to day or nignt calls. Teisohone 36 *BTI4MWFawl HORTON'S NEW YORK Ice Cream Quart Bricks .......... 40c Pint Bricks ...\ ., =28 —at— BUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street NOTICE Owing to the death of Mr Frank Potter, a member of the firm of Al- Mrs. S. E. Johnson of 61 Whitmore | street, Hartford, Conn., was a victim | of stomach and digestive disorders, | attended by much pain. She suffered from pains in the side and other dis-| comforts. edy and found quick relief. In writing | of her experience she sai l “The pain left me the next day after | taking the remedy. It's simply won-| derful how it relieved me; and you | may be sure I shall tell every onq who has stomach trouble about it.” | /Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gives per- manent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. Eat as much and whatever you like. No more distress after eating, pressure of gas in the stomach and around the heart. Getone | bottle of your druggist now and try it | on an absolute guarantee—if not satis: Removalof theFreeDispensary Owing to the increasing need of bet- ter facilities, the Backus Hospital Free Dispensary will on the first of July be removed from its present location on lower Washington street to the Hos- pital, be the same as heretofore, from 2:15 to 4:15. The Wm. W. Backus Hospital SIDEWALK BIDS Sealed bids for the construction of dewalks at Chelsea Parade will be received by the Selectmen of Norwich up to 4 p. m. July 1st, 1915, The bids will be received and spec- ifications may be seen at the office of Chandler & Palmer. Right is reserved to reject any or all bids, where the hours will bert L. Potter & Cempany, we have decided to sell our entire coal business. Our coal vard will be closed on and after June 28th, 1915. Our office will remain open at the same place, |18 Broadway, for the collection of all She took Mayr’s Wonderful Rem- |t bills. ALBERT L. POTTER & CO. June 26th, 1915. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist By Good fortune, Miss Adles has se- cured from England a stock of beautiful Hair. Call and see it. 306 Main St. Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. NOTICE On account of the work of the Water Department, Corn- ing road will be closed from Hamilton avenue to the city line until further notice. J. J. CORKERY, Supt. 1814—1914 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut £6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Teiepnone 884 STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Telepkone 50 WEST MAIN ST. HERE 15 no advertising medium in I.l'l;lern Connecticut equal lo"i‘h.“?ilfl- letin for business resulis For a Short Time We Will Sell Peanut Butter at... 10c Ceylon Tea at..... 30c All other Teas at... 25¢c Baking Powder, Ib. can 12¢ United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street SPECIAL BARGAINS In Solid Gold and Gold Filled Bracelets, Rings and Lavaliers All the popular patterns in Bracelets and the latest designs in Rings and Lavaliers with any stone you may se- lect. See our window display, 0ld gold, silver, watches and jewelry taken in exchange or bought for cash. Highest prices paid. d. OGULNICK & CO., 32 Franklin Street, Norwich- Telephone 714-12 Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial ge. Switches made from Miss Katherine Lanz your combings. Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch - Ala Guinpess' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunk: Hiil P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish~ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiaer, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwi Town Telephone 447-13 FAMOUS FURS Ladles’ Fur Coats and Seta, Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X=RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 10 a. m. t0 4 and 6 to B 375 Broadway, INorwich, Conn. ake anlfilin St. car to “Dr. Browne's.” sep] LEGAL NOTICES PROFOSAL FOR STATE ROAD WORK SEALED PROPOSALS will be re- ceived by the State Highway Commis- sioner, Room 27, Capitol, Hartford, Conn.,” until 2 p.' m. Friday, July 2, 1915, for the following sections of state road work in accordance with plans and spevifications on file on the office of the State Highway Commissioner and at the following places: TOWN OF ASHFORD: About 14,960 linear feet of Gravel construction. Plans and specifications at Selectmen’s office, Warrenville. TOWN OF CAN- TERBURY: About 5100 linear feet of Native Stone Macadam construction, and about 1,995 feet of Native Stone Resurfacing.” Plans and specifications at Town Clerk's office, Canterbury. TOWN OF PLAINFIELD: About 6,875 linear feet of Gravel construction. Plans and_specifications_at the Town Clerk’s_office, Central Village. TOWN OF SPRAGUE: About 1,630 linear feet of Gravei construction. Plans and specifications at Postoffice, Versailles. TOWN OF WOODSTOCK: Construction of 25 ft. Span Reinforced _Concrete “T" Beam Bridge over Mill Brook on the Putnam-Woodstock Road in the Village of South Woodstock. Plans and specifications at office of B, C. Welden, Div. Eng., Jordan Block, Willimantic: TOWN OF WATERFORD: Construction of 10 ft Reinforced Concrete Slab Culvert iocated on the New London- Lyme Turnpike over Jordan Brook, Waterford. Plans and specifications at office of C. A. Campbell, Div. Eng., No. 32 Church St., Norwich. 3 Al bids must be accompanied by a surety company bond or a certified check not less than one-third of the cost of the work. The State Highway Commissioner reserves the right to re- ject any and all bid Dated at Hartford, Conn., 1915. June 22, C. J. BENNETT, State Highway Commissioner. Room 27. Capitol, Hartford, Conn. SEWER BIDS The Warden and Burgesses of the Borough of Jewett City will receive bids for the construction of sewers in Ashland, Hill and High streets in said Borough up to 7.30 o'clock p. m. on the Sth day of July, 1915, when all bids received will be opened at the office of said Warden and Burgesses in the Town Building at Jewett City. All bids must be sealed and handed to Willlam T. Crumb., Esq. Clerk of said Borough, Jewett City, Conn. Plans and specifications may be seen at the office of Chandler & Palmer, Norwich, Conn., or at the office of Wil. ilam T. Crumb, Borough Clerk, Jewett City. The Warden and Burgesses reserve the right to reject any and all bids. ez Borough Tax Notice All persons liable to pay taxes in the Borough of Colchester, Conn., are noti- fied that a tax of 4 mills on the dollar, to be due July 1, 1915. I will be at my house on July 1. 1915, from 6 to 8 o'clock p. m., and at the store of John Condren July 10th and July 31st, from 6p. m. to8p.m Irterest at 9 per cent. per annuum will be added the first of each month beginning Aug. 1st, 1915. MYRON R. ABELIL, Collector. June l4th, 1915,