Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1915, Page 8

CONSIANTLY And Ointment as_needed. Sample each free by mail. Address Cuticura, Dept.13F, Boston, Sold evcrywhcrv- Mill Ends RETAIL Cotton, Silk, Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins Taftville, Conn. Salesroom _closed hetween 12 and 1, and sfter 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. replied to. For a Short Time We Will Sell Peanut Butter at... 10c Ceylon Tea at..... 30c All other Teas at. . ., 25¢ Beking Powder, Ib. can 12¢ Good Coffee at.... 23c , Y2 1b. can. .. 16¢c United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street Upholstering and Repairing in all its branches. CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-8, JAMES W, BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenue, East Side Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfort assured. Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from yeur combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) DENTIST May Building ' JaniTuwrp GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville 182nd DIVIDEND Office of The NorwichiSavings Society Norwich, Conn, June 12, 1915, The Directorg of "this Society have declared out of the earnings of th current six months a semi-annual dividend at the ratesof FOUR PER CENT. per arinum, payable to de- positors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1915, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasuree DR. C. R. CHAMBERI'AIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. NEW SPRING MILLINERY nms.c.r.s'smou's No,52_8hetucket -Strest - PONEMAH MILLS No samples given nor mail orders Dr. J. M. KING/| | street visited Mr..and Mrs. B, J. Rob- ShunnofWM&4 valde to the citizens of this state. list includes many of tho.gremudanl; Connecticut. The report states that “possibly 20 of these may be passed as most widely sold and possessing some merit,” the 110 being simple drugs sold under a many of these products. A feature of the report of much in- terest is the summary given of the 19 annual inspections made Dy the sta- tion. These have luclnded over 26,000 samples of food products, and the data are given in such a way as to show the relative purity of the different foods when inspections were first be- gun in 1896 compared with that found in recent years. The simple foods show an average increase in purity from 59 to 90 per cent, while the comptoaut;lld o foods, such as hams, Jjellies, sauces, soda water syrups, soft drinks, MYSTIC ORAL SCHOOL $5,116 for the School—Va s for Different Hospitals Voted. Hartford, Conn., July 8.—Almond J. Cutting of Southington has been ap- pointed by Governor Holcomb a den- tal commissioner for gve years from July 1, 1915, to succeed Howard G. Provost of Winchester. The governor has approved the fol- lowing payments: $17,770 to Connecti- cut hospital for insane, Middletown; $8,387 to American_school for Hartford; $5,116 to Mystic Oral school; $3,096 to school for imbeciles; $4,311 to Connecticut Children’s Aid society, and to hospitals as follows: $2,600 each to Hartford, Bridgeport and St. Francis’ (Hartford) ; $2,125 each to St. Rapheel's of New Haven and St Vincent's, Bridgeport; $1,875 each to St. mry'x, ‘Waterbury, and Stamford; $1,250 each to Middlesex of Middletown, Water- bury and Memorial of New London; $1,000 each to Griffin of Derby, St. Jo- seph’s of Willimantic and Day Kimball of Putnam; Meriden, $750. NORWICH TOWN Charles Ruprecht Drowned in Nevada —Luther Property Sold to Yantic Man—Visitors in Town. News has been received here of the death in ‘Westwood, Nev., by drowning, of Charles Ruprecht, whose marriage in February of this year with Miss May Miller, formerly of Norwich Town, for several years a member of the C. E. society of the First Congregational church, was noted at the time in The Norwich Bulletin. Mr. Ruprecht with three companions plunged overboard to escape from a blezing gasoline launch. He was a conductor on a Southern Pacific railroad. He was buried at his former home in Muskee- gon, Mich. Buys Luther Property. John Flynn of Baltic has purchased the house at 2 Town street of the heirs of Mrs. Albert Luther. Noted Here and There. Miss Annie Fredenburg of Town dom is visiting friends in*New Lon- n. Mrs. L. G.:Waring of Linesville, Pa., is visiting relatives on East Town street. Mrs. Wright of Harland road re- turned ‘Wednesday after a trip to Fish- ers Island. ‘Thomas TLeamy has returned to Hartford after visiting friends on East Town street. Miss Isabel Douglass of Norwich is visiting her cousin, Miss Martha Brown, of Wightman avenue. Personal Paragraphs. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Burdick and | in children of -New London have returm- ed after visiting relatives uptown. ‘Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Kimney of Town bins in Providence iwithin ° the past week. Little Miss Lois Dawley of East Town, street is visiting 'her grand- mother, Mrs. George R..Barber, of the ‘West Side. ‘Mr. and Mrs.James Furey 'and chil- dren of Occum visited Mrs. Furey's sister, Mrs. Henry, JHensler, of Plain Hill this week. z — Mr. and Mrs. John Heckle have re- turned to their home on Town street after a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson in Montville, Mrs. Fred Atwood and her son, War- ren Atwood, of Hartford have been spending several days with Mrs. Rutherford . Snow of . Huntington avenue. Mr..and Mrs, H, M. Hansen, Sr., and 3 Mx‘. and Mrs. H. M. Hansen, Jr. ,of ‘Willington . were guests this week of Mr. end Mrs. Anthony Jacobson of ‘Sturtevant street. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Fndsn ot 1918 Samples Were Made at State GETS STATE GRANT. Sums deaf, | Hopkins, 1641-1654; George Wyllis, mAduhsud—Advm.h Let Us Heln You To Lower Your Cost of Living EVERY ITEM IN TESWMY SALE A MONEY SAVER c|SUGAR 37¢ FANCY RIPE uacsoruum rmhmn(' =2+ yunee.- 20c | SHOULDERS FRESH, Ib. z<.....12%¢ MEATY FOWL | Fresh Cut PORK for stewing Ib 18c | CHOPS, Ib. ..15c} “LITTLE PIG” |SLICED BEEF dozen . .,...10c WHOLE MILK PORK LOINS . |LIVER, bb....10c CHEESE, Ib. .19¢ Ib. e .. .15¢| LOINS LAMB : CANTELOUPS | cOOKING to roast, Ib....15c¢ | SALT RIBS NATIVE PEAS |b. . . +.. 9c| pkg. 9c, 18¢, 35¢ LEAN 4dbs........25¢c 4 quarts . ....17c | MUSTARD CALIFORNIA SALT PORK SAUERKRAUT NATIVE BEETS | CHOW ASPARAGUS Sugar Cured HAMS NEW TEXAS ONIONS 4bs. co...e oo u 10c HUNT’S bunch «......4clpint -........10c|can -........21c Spelznl FRESH PROCESS 17c COFFEE, tin... 35c | BUTTER, bb........ 25¢ MADEFRBBDAILYINOIIRBAKESHOP clnes, of which possibly 20. might be passed as possessing some merit. The dairy and food commissioner submitted to the laboratory 1,251 samples, chiefly eggs, milk, vinegar, temperance drinks and drug tinctures. Of these, 460 were adulterated, misbranded or below stan- IMPORTED BONELESS dard, and 30 were legally labeled com- CARAMEL pounids. Besides the above, 276 samples SARDINES FRUIT PIES, each 10c-15¢ have been or city an g MARSHMALLOW officials and. other individuals. In al can .........18¢ 1 loaf HOT each.........20¢c 1,918 samples were ana.l;;ted. of which PURE CATSUP CAKE, . e BROWN BREAD .. ?;?u:i’;n:;}‘%“{:gsmé’:f‘f&“mzf large bottle . .18c || MACAROONS and 1 gt. Baked BEANS. 15¢ LADY FINGERS PORK and dozen ... v.vvvie BEANS (Mfill!) 3 packages...25¢c | 3 cans . RYE BREAD, loaf.... 8c DELICIOUS GOV. HOLCOMB'S PORTRAIT ADDED Two Norwich Men Have Their Pic- tures in the State Library Gallery. West Mystic employee, amputation of half of fourth.finger on May Sth, Com- pensation $10 weekly, commencing May 23, for a Period of 10. weeks. POSTMASTERS GET INCREASES. Pleasing Information for Officials in Plainfield, Danielson and Other Placess have had their salaries changed, in the annual readjustment of postmaster's compensation. The changes do not affect the local office. Usually there are a great many more increases of such salaries than decreases, but this year, owing to the falling off of the postal business and the revenues from the postal service, there are about as many decreases as there are increases. The adjustment affects only post- masters of the presidential classes. Increases in the annual salaries of I uilm"“"\""" "“""lu'.Ellli“numn\‘nnu o Ii ‘With the addition of the handsome oil painting of Governor Marcus H. Holcomb to the gallery of the gover- nors of Connecticut in the State Li- brary, the collection will be complete with_ the acquisition of the following former governors, if that ever hap- pens:— John Haynes, MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, SalpandFmSpecnlist' Hllr well cared for i sthe surest, si of refinement. Is YOURS negl 306 Main St. Next to Chelsen Telephone 652-4. announced $2,300 to $2, ‘DO 'P‘I.linflald. $1,300 to $1,400; Pomfret Center $1,200 to $1,300; Stafford Springs, $2,000 to $2,100. De- creases include Lyme, $1,400 b $1,300. There were no changes in post- masters’ salaries in Hartford, New Haven and Bridgeport. Bolton—The garden of Rev. Charles Burt of Crystal Lake, formerly pas- tor of the Congregational church here, was badly damaged by the hail storm IR i Il“lt Bank. 1639-1653; Edward 1642-1643; Thomas Welles 1655-1658; John Webster, 1656-1657; William Leete of Guilford, 1676-1684; Robert Treat of Milford, 1683-1698: Joseph Taleott, 1725-174%; Jonathan Law of Milford, 1742-1751; Roger Wolcott of Windsor, 1761-1754; Willlam Pitkin, 1766-1769; ~ Matthew Griswold of Lyme, 1784-1786; Roger Griswold of Lyme, 1811-1812. The governors not otherwise designated are of Hartford. Governor Holcomb’s is the only pic- ture in the gallery of Connecticut's governors that was painted by a rela- tive of the subject. It is the work of Governor Holcomb's niece, Miss Bessie Weaver of Holyoke, Mass. Norwich furnished two of the gov- ernors, Samuel Huntington, 1786-96, and William A. Buckingham, 1858-66, and both their portraits are in the collection. —— By order of the post -office depart- ment many Connecticut postmasters "1||l||||l|ll||||||'ll\IllI | ”mI“\ Illlllm \‘\I ¥ mu before the Fourth and thirty-twa chickens were drowned by the torrents of rain which swept over the hill ORI T AR i .'h‘zi\%lim}],w My, M i | 1 E.‘.tn;r.r.fimumm\nl’ i, | | I i ¢ Nhll Hl =" 1" LTI W "" , t is a coupon scheme worth \ HEwhlle—get the valuable Serv-us /' % Coupons with every food product you Q ‘b buy—save them and you’ll be surprised how quickly they will accumulate—you can.get many % beautiful things for. yourself and your W home with them.’ ¥ ”nll'll f if‘ e EXTENSION OF TRADE SCHOOLS. Every Encouragement to Be Given Local Communities to Co-operate With State. Under the recent opinion of Attor- ney General George E. Hinman the scope of the power of the state board of education in the expenditure of the appropriation for the establishment and maintenance of trades schools is now clearly understood by the officers of the board. There was some question es to the meaning of the law passed at the last session. The attorney general says the state board of education may exercise its own discretion in the se- lecting of schools on which to-expend the funds of the state. It is believed that a great deal will be done by the board during the com- ing year for the extension of trades schools, and every encouragement will be given to local communities to co- operate with the state authorities in the work. The first community to which the state board of education will give attention is Torrington, and it is expected that a flourishing trades school will be in, full blast in that bor- ough by fall. Negotiations are pending between the city of New Britain and the state authorities looking to the city’s taking over the school which the board hes established in that city. It is understood there is an understand- ing between the state and local author- ities on the matter and that the work- ing out of the details will not cause m".‘l‘cl;h t.ndm&-chooh e es in Bridgeport and Putnam will continue to be con- ducted under the. supervision of the state school authorities. The general assembly at the )efl session appropriated $250,000 for the | establishment and maintenance r trades echools in the state during the | next two years. NEW LONDON VETERAN GAINING New Haven Pickpocket Who Attacked Him Under $4,000 Bonds. The condition’of James C. Bence, the Civil war veteran, who was badly beat- en up by alleged pickpockets at New Haven Monday night, end is at present confined in the Memorial hospital at New London, is improving and he is expected to recover. His alleged as- sailant, Albert, alias Robert Fine,whom the New Haven police say has a record as a pickpocket, was arraigned in the city court Tuesday morning and had his case continued in $4,000 ponds unti July 18 ‘on charges of breach of the peace and theft from person. He was arrested by Capt. Joseph Driscoll at the railroad station during the struggle in the Gilt Edge express to obtain posses- sion of the veteran's money. Bence had $1,100 on him, of which Fine got $100. —_— " $100 FOR HALF A FINGER. West Mystic Man Gets Compensation For, Loss in Motor Works. . Compensation agreements were filed with the clerk of the superior court on Thursday by Commissioner Dono- hue. J J. O'Leary Co., New Lond - ployer, Charles H. Cook, of New fi- don, ms fi‘té?’m on April 26, 310 a week for two weeks, o The Holmes Motor Co. Mystic, employer, Robert without reducing the quality of what you eat _ Serv-us means everything in foods—l’ Rolled om Catsup . :flmw:,m%fi:mfim* gy - — — Mmmmmwmhwcmm Your” grocer has Serv-us Brand mwmmmm _of West