Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 2, 1915, Page 7

PDR.PECK : 16 Frankiin Square R, NOSE, THROAT ONLY, 'GLASSES . Engiand: Clondy 1 day, probably showers on the coast g Saturday cloudy. i Tastern New York: Falr north, probably cloudy south Friday and Saturday. Observations In Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the in temperature and the changes Thursday: asternS.S. Corporation AND THE Yarmouth Line Everything included covering Predictions for Thursday: Showers. Thursday’s weather: Rain, south- east wind. __ > Via Yarmouth to Halifax, Sydney, Charlottetown, St. John thence to Boston. Via Yarmouth to Halifax Sun, Moon amd Tides. 1 mimee™ Psats. [l water. | Risem and return. Day. e m [pm [ m || p m Via Yarmouth-te Digby and 7% Ty T0.08 505 LTI B L LR ree trips via International Line % X ; covering the Same pisces, m order || 4 a1 oo | 1033 sl H 419 I 153 11.05 The only conditions of the con- |f & 419 i ze1 || ava7 ‘st are. ‘The ‘three ‘will be given by if the Yarmouth Line to the three per- sons sending in the largest lst of bana~fide names, with correct ad- | dresses, of ns and descendants now living in New England former- 4 from Nova Scotia and Cape The three trips via Intes national Line will be given to the three persons sending in the larg- @t list of names of persons now Ifving_in New Bngland formerly .d.m New Brunswick and P, E. Isl- Note—Keep the two lists arate. Idsts must be aent in.not later fan pug i Trips availsble ‘Sept. 1st. A rare opportunity to obtain a Six_hours after high water it is low tide, which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Surprise Party for Miss Amy Du- charme — Presented a Handsome Bracelet—Other Notes. Miss ‘Amy Ducharme, who has re- cently arrived here from Quebec, and who is employed in a local plant, was surprised by a few acquaintances at her home on North Main street, Wed- pesday evening the occasion’ being her birthday. The guests presented Miss Ducharme a handsome bracelet, as a token of their esteem, Refresh- ments were served during the evening and musical selections enjoyed. OBITUARY. Thomas Crompton. Thomas Crompton for vears a res- ident of Greeneville and well known to many Greeneville people, dled at his home, No, 54 Mowry avenue, Thursday afternoon about 2:30 o'clock, following an illness of four months. He had been seriously il for three Weeks past and his death was due to heart trouble. Mr, sep- Apply for detailed informatfon to “Tours- 1o ‘the Maritime Provinges™ Care Eastern Steamship Corporation Central Wharf, Boston Crompton was SOUND ADVIOR. blorn in Eogland 62 Years ago but Tou r car ane o | since 1871 he had lived in Norwich. wmootly by using Velvet Shook Ab- , Por Prospt ena corres sto-|He was united in marriage in 1834 with Sarah Lomas, and his wife sur- vives him. For 16 years Mr. Cromp- ton conducted a confectionery store at the corner of Fourth street and Central avenue but he sold out a year ago last March. Mr. Crompton was a member of Shetucket lodee, No. 27, 1 0. O. F,, and was 2 member of St. Andrew's Tpiscopal church. He was higily respected by his large host of friends and his death is desply mourned by all who knew him. vice, phone or mail your order to the state distrivutor, A P. Peterson, 792 Wibany Ave. Hertford. Conn. Jjeod GEO. A. DAVIS Merchandise Appropriate for the Summer Season Palmer Couch- Hammocks. The best line in the market. Our prices a little lower than elsewhere for a correspond- Ing grade of goods. Palmer Woven Cotton Hammocks. New goods and new patterns. We have some beauties in this line. Hammock Awnings and Frames. Dennison’s - Crepe Paper Lunch Sets, Crepe Paper Table Covers, (fast color,) Decorated Paper Plates, Paper Napkins and Drinking Notes, The Kickers and a picked up team will “meet on Friday afternoon, George Cook has accepted a posi- tion in the Velvet mill at Taftville. Edward McDade has tod position with a Norwich meuptw“‘mt turer. Miss 1da E. Sullivan of Hartford is passing a few days in Greenevills with friends. g Miss Mabel Peters of North Main street is passing her vacation at Fisher’s Island. y James T. Weatherall of Mystic spent Thursday in Greenville with friends, returning Thursday evening. CITY MISSION GIFTS, Acknowledgments For Clothing and Other Things During June—Many Needs. The City mission hereby returns hearty thanks for the recelpt at the Mission rooms of clothing and other g00ds from the following persons dur- ing_the month of June: Mrs, W. A. Richmond, Mrs. W. H. Sharp, Mrs, Williams Williams, Mrs, W. T. Crandall, Mrs. F, E. Johnson, a friend, Miss Alice Cogswell, Mrs. Thurston B. Barber, Miss Fanny Will- iams, Mrs, C. B. Chapman, Mrs. Mary Bidwell, Mrs. Alfred Vaughn, Miss A. L. Butts, Mr, A. Parkinson, Mrs. S. E. Talbot, Mrs. G, . Hull, Mr. W. _§, Cups. . Allis, Miss Elizabeth Forbes, Est, Mrs. - : A. E. Luther, Johnson home, Mrs. Burrows’ Featherweight | Catherine Jacobs, Mrs. Fred = Tyler, Mrs. Mary E. Jewett, Mrs. B, A. Her- Tick, Miss Lottie Destin, Miss Cod- den, Mrs. W. F, Herrick, Mrs. Chas. Levitski, Rev. J.' B, Slocum, Mr. A. L. Potter, Mrs. E. G. Kinsman, Mrs. Daniel Haviland, Miss Myra A. Park- er, Mrs. E. B. Dawley. The Fresh Afr fund is still open for additions, so that none who ask and really need, need be disappointed in an outing at the hands of the Mis- sion. Folding Tables, mahogany hnish, very light and very convenient for a great many uses. If you are going on a pic- nic take some of these > “ It is an old, old story—but the 1 Dennison’s Paper Articles | pressing need of childrens slothing to meet current demands. with you and save a-lot of ex- ra work. BEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantes our sarvice to be the Pest st the most reasonable Drices. - 'Ohildren’ Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER _Funeral Director and - Embalmer Prompt servicedayor Mt ‘The annual meeting of police commission was morning at the capitol ‘with all the commissioners. is confined to ’his bed at his illness. ‘Thomas F. Egan superintendent and years. Officers below that of assistant su- dy | perintendent were chosen as follows: 10,000,000 YOUNG LOBSTERS Black Bass Season. John M. Crampton, state superin- for the season. During the past sea- son 10,000,000 young lobsters will be large enough to be caught for food. for the past year was not very good. This, however, was not due to scarcity of lobsters, but to the fact that the fishermen neglected traps to engage in fishing for flatfish. flatfish in the New York market, the fishermen have found it more adven= tageous to catch them than to spend their time in.trapping lobsters. _Mr. Crampton has been appointed by Gov- ernor Holcomb to represent this state at a meeting of officials from others states at Woods Hole, Mass. July 12, to confer on the subject of the lobster industry. It is Superintendent Crampton's be- liet that there is a bright future for the lobster industry in this state. ‘The marked success of the opera- tion of the hatchery and the general interest taken in it give encourage- ment to this view. The hatchery will be reopened next spring wit hevery Pprospect of ever greater success than that of the past season. The black bass season opened Thursday and will remain open until pril 30, 1916. Superintendent Cramp- on _ says there is an abundance of black bass in the various bodies of water throughout the state. He says the fish abounds in Saltonstall lake, New Haven, and in Crystal lake, in Tolland counyt. Black bass is a fresh water fish and must be caught with hook and line. No fish caught shall be less than eight inches in length. It is the determination of Superintendent Crampton to enforce the law regulating black bass fishing. In past years the law was not observed with the strict- ness necessary to keep the supply of fish from dwindling too repidly. WILLIMANTIC'S PLIGHT, Battleship Episade Attracts Attention In the Metropol The failure of the U. S, S. Utah to reach Willimantic for Old Home week should be explained, says the New York Herald. = Orders to proceed there were not carried out, the only excuse being that the Thames river has but 13 feet at Norwich and the Yantlc but eight feet to Willimantic. Has the navy lost it's “fighting edge?” Should a mere detail be al- lowed to stand in the way of carrying out orders? Was not Farragut con- fronted by a far greater danger at Mobile bay, when he explained, “Damn the tor torpedoes! Go ahead The Yantic riter, unfortunatel suffers from the same defect that Mark Twain discovered in the Missis- ippi—*“the bottom is too near the top.” Possibly this latest naval ma- nuevre was designed to call the at- tention of the next congress to the need for a liberal appropriation to deepén the river. If the navy is to defend Willimantic a means of get- ting there must be provided. 1Is not each locality, by long precedent, en- titled to its aiiqout part of the appro- priation for national defence? Although having the same depth as the Yantic the Gowanus canal has been provided by nature with asphyx- iating gases, which provide an ade- quate protection both defensive and offensive, but the Yantic river must continue to rely for safety upon the navy and its own reclusion. BANNER ACROSS ROAD, Will Be Placed at Richards Grove By Development Committee. Further plans for the annual out- ing of the business men of eastern Connecticut at Richard's grove, which is being arranged by a committes of the Eastern Connecticut development committee were made at a meeting and luncheon at the Crocker house in New London, Wednesday. The committee decided to engage the Konomoc band for the occasion and the steward of the Thames club, will cater. Tickets for the affair were distrib- uted among the business men and were forwarded to the business men's organizations in Norwich, Williman- tic, Danfelson and Putnam. It is ex- pected that delegations will also at- tend from Mystic and Stonington. The committee expected to stretch a ‘arge bannmer across the road near Richard’s grove to advertise the event. It was decided to make the tickets 33 the committes being of the opinion that a satisfactory clam bake and in- cidentals could not be provided for any less. It {s intended to have dinner at noon with clam chowder and acces- sories and a clambake at 3:30 in the afternoon. SPEEDERY PARADISE. Beys Make Changes in Sign at Mo- hegan Park. Supt. John Duff was surprised to find recently that the work of some joking boys on a sign et Mohegan park at the. Greeneville entrance had con- verted -the park into a regular speed- ers’ paradise, if the sign were to be believed. Iis intent had been to make the park roads eminently safe and sane for au- tomoblle travel, for the sign had been made to read that autos must restrict their speed to 12 miles per hour on the park roads and 6 miles on the curves. But the boys got at the sign, adding a cipher after each figure, with the Tesult that 120 miles and 60 miles were flaunted as the epeed limits in the To State Hospital, In the probate court at New Lon- t the Norwich tll,n.cuu cept Wallace S. Allis of this 'mw N following wers re-elected officers ‘was_reappointed Arthur L. Stery assistant superintendent, both for two HATCHED AT NOANK. Big Enough to Eat in Thres Years— tendent of fish and game, closed the lobster hatchery at Noank Thursday lobsters - were hatched and distributed at various places along the Long Island sound coast. Wherever possible, they were placed on reefs. In three yeers these ‘The lobster fishing the their It seems that, owing to the demand for Superintendent- o t—Each for Two Years ‘Willimantic. o The compensation of these will follows: Captain, s ?I.mn.:nln'. $4.50; sergeant, $4.25. time for making the annual re- 1 ¥ ‘erom June 30 to end of the year correspond with the close of the fiscal port has been Sept. 30, to make year of other state d The statemeént made the business of the depariment . LIVERY LIST DOUBLED According to New Automoblle Regls- ter—3,000 More Autos This Year, of automobile statistics is contained in the official Connecticut Motor Ve- hicle Register which has just been issued by the State Publishing Com- pany of Hartford. That is readily seen when one compares the figures in the new book with those in the last issue which was Te- vised to August 16, 1914. Then there were less than 1,000 cars registered in the livery class while today there are 2,000, The jitney enterprise has, dur- ing the past few weeks, taken a great many cars out of the pleasure vehi- cle classification and has swelled the livery list. That Connecgicut people have not stopped_buying automobiles is also shown for there are 3,000 more auto- mobiles owned in the state today than there were in August 1914. This is a very large number when it is re- membered that thers are still two months for pleasure car registration before the year's record will be com- plete. There are 22,000 pleasura cars in_the state, 3,000 commercial cars and 2,000 livery cars. Previous editions of the Motor Vehicle Register have been issued from the office of the Secretary of State. The present issue was com- piled without expense to the state and the state had no expense in connec- tion with the publication, being saved between $10,000 and $13,000 by the State Publishing Company taking the work off its hands. The publication is revised to June and has a supple- ment which brings it up to June 19, or until within ten days of publica- tion. The book contalns 456 pages, ex- clusive of the supplement. It con- tains all the latest state automobile laws, the rules of the road and a list of revised fees. This information is further supplemented by the publica- tion of the Hartford, New Haven, Bridgeport, New London and Stam- ford city ordinances. But while the old familiar features will be appreciated there ars numer- ous new features which will at once commend themselves to the reader as features of real value. There is an alphabetical list of pleasure car own- ers which simplifies the work of lo- cating an entry when one knows the name of the owner. This list is state wide but the publishers intend in fu- ture editions to_have an alphabetical list by towns. In compiling this list, a record has been made of the regis- tered number of each car, the make of the car, the horse power, the year of manufacture and the full name and street address of the owner. From a printing standpoint the book is wgll put up. It has a brown cover and the pages are yellow ex- cept for a white section which con- tains the alphatbetical list and the advertisements on alternating pages. The advertising is a new feature, the previous editions having been with- out advertising. The present edition consists of 30,000 copies and a copy will be furnished to each automobile owner in the state. The publication is an expensive undertaking, and as the advertising is the only source of revenue to be derived from it, it is apperent that the future publications on the same plan will depend upon the support which the book secures from those advertisers who desire to reach the automobile trade. CALIFORNIA SCHOOL WAS FOUNDED BY NORWICH MAN Matthew’s Military School to be Closed After 49 Years. St. Matthew’s Military School for boys, founded at Burlingame, Cali- fornia, by Rev. Alfred Lee Brewer, a native of Norwich, has been closed because of the encroachment of a new highway upon the school property. Of the closing of the school, the San Francisco Chronicle of May 18th says: Rather than have the main thor- oughfare of Hillsborough, now in course of construction a part of the confines of St. Matthew's Military School for boys at Burlingame, it was announced yesterday that the his- toric academy would close its doors at once. This brings to an end an uninterrupted _academic _history ' of forty-nine years, and ends the career of one of the famous schools on the Pacific Coast. Since its inception it has had but two_principals, the late Rev. Alfred Lee Brewer, the founder. and his son, Rev. William A. Brewer, the present head. The school was founded in 1866, and closes at a time when the roster shows a larger attendance than at any time since its foundation. The de- cision and announcement that it was no longer practical to continus the work of the school and to place property on the market was reached Yesterday and announcement sent out to_the patrons. More than 3000 cadets have been enrolled during the life of the school, many of whom since their graduation became prominent. Among these are: Lincoln Steffens and Caspar Whit- ney, authors; Dr, Sidney E. Mezes, president of the College of the City of New York; Frederick Hoppin How- land, editor of the Philadelphia Press, and Clarence H, Warren, a former Jjournalist of San Francisco. In the athletic world St Matthew's school has gained fame by producing a large number of cAmpus heroes. Atlantic Shipping Doing Good Busi- ness. D. B. Spalding of St reelected president, C. A. elected treasurer and manager and George Wells of Newtonville was chosen in place of C. C. Bobb at the annual meeting of the Atlantl Shipping O of Ston- ington held at the office of the Mystic Valley Water Co. The old board of directors was st re- juarterly. %v%mgm e i Aeanh | D conditiaas wh tal ; on of ! hogpt Captain—John H. Husey, Hartford. | ¥ Lieutenant—Theodore F. Downing of W. Bridgeman of officers $4.75 & jepartments. ‘by Superintend- ent Egan showed a marked increase in BY JITNEY BUSINESS Much that is of interest in the way the Jjitney industry is doing considerable toward changing the registration in the state .. _CLUB OF All Over Fifteen Years Eligible yto Membership—R. A. Moore *Made President, St With the Bresiacnt . Sewing o in a_constitution, which will be upen at the next meeting. Formal meetings will be held once a month at present and the activities of the club wil be both soclal and athletic. All men and boys fifteen years old or over are eligible. Those who attend the next meeting wil be charter mem- bers; after that application will have to be made and acted upon by the club members. A _membership. com- mittes has been appointed, consisting of Messrs. Leonard R. Main, Clifford Henry 7, George. Kinnear, and Carrol During .the summer the club will organize and run a baseball team. Brnest Gray was chosen captain and Varian York A game will glvblhl! Be pli on the 'Wheeler ichool diamond next Saturday; at 3 p. m. with Preston City. SHORT LOANS WILL PROVIDE STATE MONEY lssue Cannot Be Made Thi There has been an impression that the state would issue bonds mext fall, shortly after the close of the fiscal year. The new provision, made by the general assembly at the last ses- sion, to prevent a defleit will not be effective for some months, and in the meantime it will be necessary to raise money to meet the obligations of the state. Deputy Treasurer Marsh says that in all probability the money needed will be raised on short loans. He recalled that when the last state bonds were issued, in January, a statement was made that no more bonds would be issued for a year. That statement stands as the policy of the treasury department. 1t is possible that there may be an issue of bonds next January. The uncertainty is due to the fact that it is impossible to say how much the revenue will be increased by the leg- islation of the iast session, until the returns from corporations have been received. _The experience of the treasury officials does not dispose them to depend too much on es- timates. It was recalled that when the tax on car companies was first proposed and advocated, the statement was made, with every assurance that it could be relied on, that the addition to the income of the state would be substahtial. ‘As a matter of fact, the actual amount of revenue derived from the tax has been small compared with the promises of those who pro- posed and advocated the law. In addition to the ordinary ex- penses of the department for the fiscal year now drawing to a close there is an unexpected Talance for the highway department which may be drawn on during the coming year. This amounts to $808,246. In every other department of the state government the unexpected balances of appropriations are turned into the treasury at the end of the fiscal year. The full amount of the ap- propriations for the highway depart- ment are always available, regard less of the time for which they ~may have .been appropriated. If $808,- 246 now in the treasury is called for during the next year it will offset to a great extent the saving effected by the committee on appropriations when it cut off $2,000,000 for new work for the next two years. WILL TRIPLE SIZE OF SHIP-ENGINE PLANT Addition To Be Built—Large Order For Engines Recsived. New - Bond Announcement has just been made that another addition is to be made to the plant of the New London Ship and Engine Co., at Groton. This is to be erected on the south side of the present building and is to be of the same dimensions as the ad- dition which is now being construct- ed. This means that when the two addiffons are completed the plant will be three times the size it is now. It was stated Thursday by an offi- cial of the company that a large order for engines had recently been received, which will soon necessitate running the plant 24 hours day. It is ru- mored that plans are being considered for the building of ways at the local plant, so_that hulls may be brought here to have their engines installed. This would, of course, obviate the ne- cessity of shipping the engines away. The report regarding the construction of the ways was stated at the office of the company to be merely a conjec- ture. KILLINGLY POSTMASTER. Patrick Riley is to Succeed William F. Bidwell of Dayvill Patrick Riley has been appointed postmaster at Killingly to succeed ‘Wiliam F. Bidwell of Dayville, who has held the office 12 years. Mr. Bid- well is a son of the late E. G. Bidwell, many years postmaster of Nor- wich. During his term of office at Dayville he has greatly improved and extended the servics, including the establishment of two rural routes. Signs Directing Wedding Guests. For the guldance of automobilists coming here from out of town on Wednesday for the Bond-Howland wedding signs were placed along Thames street, Washington street and at stitable points in Norwich Town with the words “Fairview Farm” and a large arrow indicating the direc- tion. One at the drinking fountain on Washington square directed auto- moblle parties to proceed up Wash- ington street. Settled In Common Pleas. The case of George A. Frink against Francis J, Leavens of this city was settled in the court of common pleas in New London late Wednesday after- noon. The case was assigned for trial Wednesday and was taken up after the jury returned with a verdict for the piaintiff in the Downing-Wil- cox case. The suit was to recover damages for alleged polluting & spring of water. OLD-TIME REMEDY MAKES PURE BLOOD Purify * your blood taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. :‘yhh medi- cine has been and still isthe X medicine because of its le character and its wonderful success in the treatment of the eommon dis- eases and ailn of appetite, that tested forty years, Get it today, by ‘I:omn absorbed e permanent n throat and h, Fapidly. You must th foTe you can cure catarrh. Tha germs of destoy b h cated air, Smey into means 1 ling i medizated ais the of tarrh with all fts toms will stop. As H to bi':nn and 1s @ here with :f: Sm -ynucml 3 2 "g0 long Betore trying ‘honte remedy. ~ TAFTVILLE Heavy Rain Grounde—Local Notes. Causes Washouts—New Lights at Naturalization Crequet Roads, gutters and sidewalks were badly washed out in numerous places by the heavy downpour that started in just before midnight Wednesday and the Ponemah Company's nue. Croguet Activity. At the Naturalization club croquet grounds the playing is in full swing now and each pleasant evening sev- .matches are played among the members. Within the past two weeks large electric lights have been placed around the grounds at various points and at night when the lights are 1t up the effect from the club for several big eral _friendly roadway is quite novel. The team is planning matches in the coming weeks. St. Joseph's club croguet grounds have been put in shape for the sea- son and the club is making plans for an active season. Moved Here From Jewett City. Alex Magei and family have moved from Jewett City to Merchants ave- nue. Joseph C. new bay horse and has sold his horse to E. Fontain Napoleon Beausoleil, clerk for ill at his home for weeks. turn to work next week. New Crescent Beach Schedule. The Shore Line Electric Co. the East Lyme division between N London and Crescent Beach, beginning half hour car for Saturday. The fi the beach will leave New London 10.15 a. m. and the last at 6.1§ p. At leave New London, but will go only far as the Golden Spur. The first half hour car for the city 1115 a. m, will leave the beach at and the last at 7.15 p. m. e ‘IIARRIED HURERT—WRIGHT—In New London, C. H. Smith_Frea- erick Hubert of Montville and Miss June 30, by Rev. Mabel Wright of New KINGSLEY — MARSLAND. fleld. June 80. 1915, b A Lakin, assisted by ick Eldredge of Niant, Kingsley and Mis, Marsiand. ndon. In_ Pl Rev, Will DIED. MOSHER—In this city, Ida E. Mosher, aged 39 years. Funeral services -t THoity M church Friday afternoon, July £, 2.30 o'clock. BAILEY—In Preston, July 1, 1815, Alice A. wife of 'W. F. Bailey of Bosrah. wvices will be held at Church lors, 15 Main urday, July 8. at 2.30 p. m. g e street, Bat Burlal in West funeral Plain cemetery. TRACY—In this city, July 1, Joseph H. . July evh oy, Funersl from his late home at F Patrick’s church at § o'clock. men were kept busy all day clearing out chocked gutters and filling up holes. Merchants avenue suffered the worst and sand was piled several® inches high on some parts of Hunter's ave- Marsan has purchased a old J. C. Marsan of Hunter's avenue has been the past three He expects to be able to re- Rallway anounces a half hour service over ev. C. Freder- lark ary June 30, 1915, PROVES ITS SUPERIORTY “The WEAR A Special Sale Suit Cases, made of Indian fibre, 6 inches deep, 24 inches long, steel frame, métal bound top, brass lock and catch, valus $1.25— Special price ..... enerseend Suit Cases of fine fibre with double steel frame, in- 8% side straps, good, strong leather handles, value $2.00 8] 49 —Special price ...... Lok Light Weight Cowhide Suit cases, cloth lined, with four inside straps and shirt fold, heavy leather corners and ring handles, velue $5.00—§3 Q5 Special price .. (On Sale Men's Department) —regular prices $6.00 to $1 at m. 5 ‘and 8.15 half hour cars will as Dental Preparations Toilet Creams Toilet Soaps Shaving Soaps this sale and take advantage THE PORTEOUS B at street Saturday morning at Mass of requiem in St. POWERS—In this city, June 30, 1915, Kuth Olive, dsughter of Reuben L. and Sarah B. 17 years. Funeral s the' lat owers, aged. ervice at the Mt .Calvary Baptist church this (Fridey) after- noon at 2.30. R omas Crombton, abed 65 years omas Crompton, 4 Notice of funeral hereafte; OHABOT—In _ Baltic, J“lx Francols Chabot, aged 85 ‘monthi 1, 1915, years. Henry H. Bosworth, aged DONOHUE—In Vérsailles, July 1, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hen- Donohue, widow of John Donohue, of Willi- ry Gorman, Catherine mantic, aged 74 years. ‘Willimantic papers pleass opy. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Greeneville, July 1, 1915, Years, 1 BOSWORTH—In New London, Juns 30, 3 Room 22, Shannen Building Tel. 848-5 (Take Elevator) Dr. J. M: KING DENTIST May Building Han1TuWF' Columbia House WATCH HILL, R. L Under new management of Mrs. Wm. G. Ryan is prepared to serve meals at all hours. CANNED PEACHES CANNED PEARS PICKLES (Picnic Size) Sour and Sweet People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor a Props. Special Rites to Theatre Troupes, E Traveling Men, Ete, Livery conmection. Shetucket Strest FyOur nus- to put of Tne We are showing all seasonable weights and styles in a variety of latest popular shades. as well as in the name.” OF TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND TRAVELING BAGS Here Are Some of the Special Offeri Trunks, all kinds and sizes, at specially reduced prices. There are Trunks at $4.95, $5.49, $5.95 and up to $8.95 Ony Two The Toilet Goods Sale Take advantage of the Special Prices for Toilet Requisites beofore this sale ends. Prudent people will lay in a ply while they can do so at such pronounced savings. following everyday needfuls: Combs—Brushes Antiseptics Tolilet_Powders Face Powders Be sure and visit our Toilet Goods Department during Discriminating’ peopledemand this hose because of the - long service to be had as well as the’ assurance of style” and quality in every pair. in the Hose Straw Matting Suit Cases / edges sewed and riveted, leather or metal corners, 1& 16, 15, 20 and Z24-inch— Choice of any size... 85¢c Straw Matting Sult Cases, cretonne lined, shirt pocket, Karatol bound, leather cor- Straw Matting Suit Cases, size 34-inch, extra deep, leather bound and leather corners, value $3.00—Special Price wooms $2.59 (Bag Department, Main Floor) 0.00, up- lines and assortments of the Hair Tonics Toilet Waters Toilet Paper Hot 'Water Bottles of the low prices. & MITCHELL CO. Mill Ends RETAIL Cotton, Silk, iques, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Salesroam closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples given mor mail orders replied ton . For a Short Time We Will Sell Peanut Butter at. .. 10c Ceylon Tea at. .... 30c All other Teas at.= . 25¢ Baking Powder, Ib. can 12¢ Good Coffee at. ... 23c Cocos, V5 Ib. can.-; 16¢c United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street