Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1915, Page 5

ST MELONS rofthe season ~ Rocky: Fords pelery pore {Carrots .o voiviae Red Cabbage .xwex: Limes, doz. ...« :Cukes ....... { Plums, doz. . !Egg Plant . Wh. Onions .. .. Lima Beans, qt. . Sweet Potatoes SOMERS ‘Telephone 762 New London-Norwich Dye Works 33 Broadway Auto at your service Emnest E. Bullard VIOLIN \ TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on Fer appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. y. torms 122 Progpect Street, *Phone 511 é ckies SWEET{OR SOUR MIXED OR NOT JUST AS YOU LIKE at Rallion’s Marian Block, 326 Main St. Practice .limited. to. Diseases of the Stomach and Rheumatism 2-4 and 7-8 p. w. Tel. §°1 Morning hours by appoint- suffor with eyestrain? made by me will nfl-:: "hofi? nd headache: EXT s a GLASSES ready to put in your own mounting when you go on your vaca. tion may save you much trouble. Let us make them for you, J. F. MARGH OPTOMETRIST, 0 Broadway, Norwich, Conn, Phone ‘1312 STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor, Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. MAHONEY BROS., ‘Hack, Livery and Boardi Stable a0 : S¢ [Saboy Cabbage ..zmw.s 7€ X e 12¢ !Smooth-Cayenne P Apples TEC O P T Norwich, Conn. Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 5, 1915. —_— VARIOUS MATTERS “The mean monthly relative humidity during July was 76 p. c. The-month of ‘August has started in to be & period of very.evident damp- ‘The -Regiment, C. V., will hold tte T o Thardey, Aug 19, at 's Pler, Savin Rock, There were 266 hours of actual sun- shine in this section of the state dur- ing July-out of a possible 461 hours. ous, Baltic, August 7.—adv. Civil service examinations for the positions of inspectors of dumping, dredging, breakwater work, eac., will teke place October 1. Friday of this week is the first Fri- day of the month and a day of special devotion of the Sacred Heart. It is also the feast of the Transfiguration. The playgrounds at the Falls meet with favor in the eyes of-the children for every fine afternoon sees a good sized crowd enjoying the various at- tractions. Several new.telegraph:poles have been erected on Sachem street. The excavating for the new sidewalks be- tween Sachem and Lafayette streets ls progressing. ‘Women will take a prominent part in the 45th annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Pepublic, which will be held in Washington, September 27th to October Snd. Silas Whipple, the farmer of Lef- fingwell, comes-to town with two kinds of sweet corn, full and meaty. His corn swells up with honest pride, while most other kinds only blister. The organization of a lodge of Rop- al Neigtlors, an auxiliary of the Mod- ern Woofmen of America, took place in 2echaress' hall, Niantic, on Mon-, day evening with about 20 preseat. On the afternoon of Aug. 10 the moon will pass between the earth and the sun, but unfortunately the shadow of our satelite will not at that time fall upon any part of the United States. A Chicago dispach says: July fire icsses have been light throughout the country: The widespread wet weather and the fire prevention companies are given much of the credit for tge re- duction. Morris C. Webster, comptroller, has invited architects to submit competi- tive plans for the several buildings connecied with the Connecticut Train- ing Schocl for the Feeble-Minded at Mansfield. Included in the list of speakers at the Willimantic Camp ground this year is Miss Grace M. Roraback, na- tioral fleld secretary of the eastern di- viston of the Woman's Home Mission- acy soclety. Governor Holcomb approved re- quisition Tuesday by the adjutant gen- .eral for $15,000 to pay the expenses of encampments and parades by the military forces of the state in the onth of May. Some of the crop figures contained in the department of agriculture's yearly book for 1914, issued recentlp, ow that on the whole, last year was an exceedingly good year for New England farmers. A new state law, now effective savs: All trolley cars equipped with air- brukes ara to have stools for the un- restricted use of motormen excapt when operating within one mile of the center of any city. The state meeting of the Boy Scouts will be held in Watterbury, Columbus day, Cctober 12. There will be more than one thousand scquts and their leaders from all over the state to compete dn the games. Governor Holcomb has made re- quisition on Governor Whitman on New York state for the return of Walter W. Willlams, now in cus- tody in Buffalo, and wanted in New Haven for wife desertion. New London has had e motorcycle policeman for the past five weeks, the first the city has ever had, and dur- ing that time there has been a resu- Iation %f traffic which has greatly re- duced {Le number of accidents. Room No. 33, at the Capitol, has been assigned to the committee on the rgvislon “of the statutes as its work- 10p. The report that the Romar Cathlic diocese of Hartford was to be divided and an auxiliary bishop appointed, printed In a New York paper. was pronounced unfounded Dby the Very Rev. Thomas S. Dugsan, | vicar-general of the diocese. Mercury enters the evening sky on Aug. 14, but does not reach its greatest distance east of the sun until Sept, 27. On Aug. 31 it sets about one hour aft- er sunset and may therefore be then detected low in the twilight; but it can LATIONS FOR CLUB LIQUOR LICENSES M-lr‘m“afiu Under the New Law—Bond of $200. to the enforcement of by the last ure the payment of $100 for that meil liguor 1o, thels members & uor county commissioners in_the various Rave begun to recelve appli- for such new licenses and will continue to do so until November 1. There are quite a number of complied with un: example, to obtein a 1i- it was organ- PERSO! “TONY” MORSE WILL NEW REGU! TEACH AT CHOATE. Miss Georgette Comeau of Warren street is the guest W FIRE APPAR Fire Commissioners Sign Contract for Auto Pumper, Chemical and Hose Wagon—Has Cen- trifugal Type of Pump Guaranteed to Deliver 750 Gal- lons of Water Per Mniute—Price to livery in 90 Days. Atter a_conference that lasted about all day Wednesday between the fire committee of the common council, Fire Chief Howard L. Stanton and Harry A. Burt of Boston, representative of the Seagrave company of Columbu: Ohlo, the fire commissioners contract- ed to buy for the city a Seagrave triple combination motor pumping en- gine, chemical and hose carrier, which 15 to be delivered in three months. The price for the new plece of fire apparatus is to be $9,000, just the amount that was appropriated at the last annual city meeting for the pur- pose of purchasing such a plece of fire apparatus, whose purchase strongly advocated as a necessity in this city, particularly because of the where the hydrant pressure is £ relatives o in Yale Stroke Will Also Coach. The BUY NE ATUS s ve Combinati School Crew at Wallingford. — Announcement has been made that Anthony Morse, stroke of victorious Yale crew that vard behind by more than half a en lengths, in the varsity Tace been engaged to teach at the school for boys at Wall ‘ony” Morse 'h when his father, Rev. Oliver C. Morse was a resident here. Rev. Mr. Morse lives in Green- m, L. I, mow. At Choate school, the former Yale carsman will have charge of the rowing of the Choate crew on Community lake. is cne of the school of the east and at Miss Annie E. Mechan and Miss Margaret Meehan Otis - street are visiting in Boston. Conne 106ge No. 350, L2 0 O ‘onn., lodge, No. . O. is Sansing & fow aays in Monttbar, Preparatory providing for & of Norwich, Miss Alice Barry has returned to her home on Champlin place, after spend- ing several weeks on Cape Cod, be $9,000 and De- Miss Loretta Boye enjoying vacation at Idlewyll, Haughton's Cove, as the guest of Mrs. E. F. Bennett, The Misses Lucy and Alice Mullin of Warren street left town Wednes- aay to spend August with relatives in cense a club must ized for other purposes than the sale of liquor to members and no club will %o granted a license that contains the names of minors on its membership roll. A bond of $200 will be required of all clubs applying for licenses, All be subject to an investiga- tion of the location where the license desired, provided the county com- missioners see fit to make suc ban in- vestigation. The applications must also be published in a newspaper ac- lan followed with ref- liquor licenses, For any infraction of the new law with relation to club licenses. a fine of $150 s provided for the first of- fense and for a second offense a pen- alty of from $300 to $1.000 is provided with a jall sentence of from 30 da: to six months at the discretion of the the most severe strain. The tires are solid rubber. has electric self starting and lighting'system and a specially design- This is of the worm ed steering gear. and nut type, with extra large b rfaces. The steering mast is on an angle and provided with &n 18- inch steering wheel. Seats having high placed near the accommodating The seat and dash are pro- vided with brass mounting handles. Firemen besides the driver and the beside him ride on the ¥as the body of the car is occupled with the hose and other equipment that is carried. 750 Gallons Per Minute. The capacity of the pump at normal speed without crowding the engine is as follows: With 120 pounds net pre sure at pump discharge, 750 gallons per minute; 160 pounds pressure, 600 gal- lons; 200 pounds pressure, 450 gallon: 230 pounds pressure, 376 pounds pressure, 187 galions. The suction connection and two dis- charge gates are located on each side of the machine abov It will be possible to run four lines of hose for water, which may be further increased in number by Y con- ©Of the 169 kinds of mushroom fungi listed by the department of ag- riculture, 72 are described as poison- Mrs. James Mullin and family, /ot Warren street, have returned from spending July at their cottage at Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs, Daniel Daly have re- turned to Chicago, 1L, after two weeks' visit_with Mr, and Mrs. Bart Sullivan of West Town street, methods, the Choate boys will be in line to keep up their in some day in the varsity boats. The Yale sweep, own event, on the Thames this must have been particularly gratifyl For one thing the year brother, Richard Morse, ca; crew, half a dozen years aso, was & heartbreaking victory for Harvard, the start of those years of rowing gioom Again, Morse had won his place in the boat by sheer grit and persistence, like Bepnitt at No. 2, in the same boat, he had been handicap- ped by his weight, for both men in the greater part of their course were over a dozen pounds or more below av- Bennitt increased, but Morse stroked his wonderful race at Crew work, of al is the most grinding and the except for 20 odd ing machines in the winter, and the harbgr in the zaw days of early spring ull-dog spirit. significant that early in the spring paid tribute to drive and life that his stroke was giv. ing to the eight. fled the Englishman’s belief and praise. Dom't forget the I O. F, plenic at e s praise of a pleased customer, and there are hundreds in Norwich today prais- ing MMi-o-na because it does what it is advertised to do. A few months ago they could eat nothing without won- dering what the result would be. using Mi-o-na, they eat what want and when they want with of suffering. This medicine the form of a small tablet and pleasant to take. It speedily manently relieves almost all forms stomach trouble and is the only sold under a positive guarantee out any restriction, to refund money it it does not relleve. This ont: a good time to get well and you to take advantage of Lee & Osgood cording to the Members of the Soclal Five visited nd particularl, Mrs. George A. Ashbey at her summer g:tywe at Gales Ferry on Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Copeland, with the Misses Copeland and Ruth Board- man, are spending a few days at Idle- Hour cottage on Poquonnoc cove, Mrs, J. C. Wilkinson and her daught- er, Florence, have returned from a, de- lightful trolley trip along the England coest as far as Old Orchard, ‘When this new plece of fire appar- atus is in service it will be possible to drive up to any hydrant and raise the stream delivered there to a high pressure volume of water practically instantly by means of pumping engine. If the firc is so small that no water is needed, the chem- ical line which the apparatus carries can be used and if that proves inef- fective because of the spread of the fire, the pumpins engine will be avail- able fOr instant service, while the fa- cilities for carrying hose make the machine practically apparatus in one. The fire committee, of Alderman Casper K. Bailey, Coun- R. Waters and William J. Kramer, met the Seagrave repre- 10 a. m. at the Chief Stanton at the central station and it was not until 6.30-p. m. that the signatures were finally affixed to the contract of sale, Throughout the conference the com- mittee had the expert and practical advice of Chief Stanton, whose knowl- the requirements looked into in such a piece of fire ap- in the addition of some 20 different items which will give the city such a piece of fire fighting apparatus as is not to be found else- where and Is a step in advance in a number of particulars of any of this type that the Seagrave company has FLOODS OF RAIN Fell in the City and Country — Corn Knocked Flat—Troes Blown Down. ‘Miss Annie-D. Chapman and Miss Myrtle Chapman have returned from the Berkshire Hills where hey have Deen the guests of-their brother Lake Wyola. OBITUARY. Louis N. Stevens, LouigzN.. Stevens, who nabel Perkins of Norwich, denly in Westbrook, this atate, Wed- He was taken unexpectedly with an attack of-apoplexy, and he did He was engaged in the ivory business there /and was a well known man. He is survived by his wife, is a daughter of Mrs. Perkins, of Pine street, at Bast Great Plain, the widow of James H. Perkins. Mr. Stevens brought to this city for burial. To follow in the company of the classicists—and sporting writers some: times, when they’re hard pressed to fill space—this will be to tell how Jupiter Pluvius (his name’s been used so many lately be won't mind it once more) came back to Norwich on Wed- nesday. For he was here the other day—or at least in this vicinity. at Hartford he was found sitting on top of the rallroad station- the day, two wéeks ago today, when all the automobilists got wet in the show- at came down half an inch in half an hour. Yesterday an imaginative per man thought he could find The likeliest place he thought was in the cellar of the Thayer building, minutes at the The regular pump equipment con- sists of two 10 foot sections of 5-inch Tubber fire engine hos couplings and strainer; length of 4-inch flexible cotton rubber lined_suction hose, with couplings for 4-inch hydrant connection and reducer for 2 1-2 inch hydrant connections; one compound pressure Vacuum gaug two compound gauges; two play pipes with three tips each, assorted sizes, and two spanners, one 4 inch, two 2 1-2 inch. Chemical Equipment. The regular chemical equipment in- cludes the big chemical tank, two three gallon fire department extinguishers, 200 feet of chemical hos: necessary appurtenance: Fire Equipment. In the fire equipment are a trussed extension ladder, folder hooks, two pickaxes, one crow- three pleces of call for the with proper one 10 foot which consists Coach Nichall cilmen Milo outcome justi. not_recover. AUTO LICENSE RESTORED. To W. Harry Jennings After Hearing Before Secretary of State. in Norwich. and thither he ‘water was seeping through In a hearing at Hariford Tuesday, W. Harry Jennings, of this city, was before the secretary of state on ac. count of the accident at Colchester on July 20, in which his car overturned and killed George Smith. exploding on the same sf responsible for the fatality. Jennings . admitted _taking beer after haying and said he was at- tempting to turn a corner when the accident happened. restored with a warning henceforth to leave even beer alone. W. H. Keane of Windsor was ac cused by a complainant of driv! motor vehicle while under the ence of liquor. clted in which he was represented to be under the influence of liquor. testimony principally referred to what others had told him. He admitted hav- ing some trouble with Keane over s bill for services rendered some eight or nine months ago. erldge testified to Keane having been under the influence of liquor, as did M E. Terry of Lebanon, who claimed that Keane ran into his car in Willi- mantic and tipped it over. offered to submit depositions from wit- nesses | nfavor of Keane. running into Terry ke said that Keane had tried to avold the collision. denied belng under the influence of liguor on the occasion cited by Mrs. Secretary Burnes request- ed counsel to obtain afidavits as Keane's asobriety throws the thunder bolt It was learmed later that he stuck to the open country most the deluge laid the corn flat in places and made the farmers sad. Trees were blown down in places and many were the dead iimbs that the wind brought Some of the falling debris got entangled with telephons there were more or less storm disturb- Ances at the exchange. tric power to Greenevil an hour and there was some trouble on other eircuite. In the city several trees were blown over. One was a 50 year old pear tree on the 6ld Sweet property on Thames street near Page’ the street in such a wa: leave space for th Band Concert Programme. edge of all Digector John M. Swahn has made up the following programme for the municipal concert to be given on Un- ion square at § o'clock Friday evening by Tubbs’ band: March, Centennial, Overture, Fest, Waliz, Dreaminsg, Piccolo solo, Through the Air, August Damm Edwrad Breed. Victor Herbert's latest success, The Only Girl, One-step, It's Tulip Time in Holland, and all the D. W. Reeves roof ladder The city’s elec- The choice of the Seagrave was made after consideration and com. parison with two other different types of motor pumping engines, visits hav- ing been made to other places to see In each-type bell, electric horn or rotary gong. set of license Was tire’ chalns, speedometer, and other appurtenances, ‘There is a 10-inch revolving light on the dash, two 10-i headlights in front, an ofl tail lamp mounted on rear step, and two fire de- partment lanterns. An ample size tool box is fastened at the rear of the frame and in front of the rear step. Specials On Norwich Machine. Among some of the special extras secured for the Norwich machine by the commissioners through the advice of Chief Stanton is a special device by which when the biz chemical tank has been lemptied of chemical it will be possible to pump water through the tank and out through the 3-4 chemical hose, thus giving a 3-4 inch stream of water that gould be used This is a feature which no other .motor pumping There are also provided facilities for charging the big tank three times in- stead.of two times, and there are to be special bunker boxes and lanterns among the other added items. Test Under National Engineers. It is provided thet when the plece of apparatus is delivered it shall be tried out here under direction of en- gineers from the national board and shall be accepted updn their approval. Upon delivery a ten day trial before is provided for and the company,_sends a_man to instruct in the operation of the apparatus. repair kits in operation. the distinctive _difference In the Seagrave this is a four stage centrifugal pump. ican La France, coldents were 1t landed in Popular medley, Witmark's Grand Slam (introducing solos for bari- tone, cornet and brass quartette), In the Amer- made in Elmira, N Y, it is a rotary pump, and in_ th Ahrens-Fox, made In Cincinnati, it is trolley cars to get by. There was one on Eimwood ave- nue, and another on Lau; oner Franklin H. Brown's apple tree was blown over in his yard. The trol- ley lines were delayed by sand mud on the tracks, particularly on the Yanti¢ line near Giimane’ and on the main line at Baltic. get out and shovel. Capt. Alexander Westwood and Franklin roprictor of quot avenue, rescued Mrs. Henry Ward of New York from certain death by drownin, Pequot shore at Ward, who, with her husband young daughter, Trombone frolic, Sliperitis, Excerpts from the opera Sari, Kalman Grand selection of Chauncey Ol- cott's New Songs, Both of these types were considered, but the Seagrave type was chosen be- cause it was thought by the commit- tee to fit the conditions in this city Dbetter than any of the others, Norwich will arr. by Lake The crews had to Child to County Home, Bromo Bailey was committed to the New London county home on Wednes- day from New London. Bromo is only five years old and is the son of Cath- erlne Bailey and a colored man named Williams deserted the wo- man before the child was born. woman cannot take care of the child which she says she desires t6 so it was sent where it would have care. There are five Bailey children. ages of tha other four are one month, three years, The child ‘of seven, is needed by the mother. child three years old cannot walk and the infant is too small to be sent Later arrangements made to send some of the other chil- dren to the home. be the second Col t city to purchase a Seagravs but New Haven already has four, and Boston contracted for one on Tuesday of the same kind as the Norwich ma- Chicago has bought two, San Francisco has some, and Birmingham, Ala., has 18 pleces of the Seagrave ap- Two of the severest tests to which the Seagrave engine has been put were at at the recent big national convention, where it was one of the two types that through a 12-hour pumping test without breaking down, and the other was at New Orleans, ed water at 400 pounds vhich was raised to 450 pounds and then to 500 pounds, a world's record. 8ix Cylinder 140 Horse Power. problem _here, motor pumper bought for Norwich abundantly equipped, for it cylinder 140 horse power engine, which will insure plenty of power to climb any of the hills which increase the fire hazard in this city. The bore of the cylinders is 5 3-4 inches, the stroke 6 1-2 inches. The transm In regard to 200 feet off the ew London. are on a pleasure cruise in_ their power boat Angelina, in the stern of the craft when a sudden lurch threw her over- board. The others were in the cabin and 4id not notice the catastrophe. The heavy sea tossed against the sharp blades of the pro- peller, lacerating her left leg severely. She is a good swimmer, but the in- coming tide, coupled with her injuries, prevented her regaining the boat while her creis for help were lost noise of wind and wav The tide was carrying her toward shore and she decided to swim it went 50 feet and she began to give The men swam out and saved Finding in the case was postponed until Mr. Wheeler could was standin; make further investigation. Lamp Was Tippeo Ove Seized by a dizzy spell Wednesday t_7.15 o'clock 57 Thames street, Freeman tipped over a lamp, setting fire to the carpet and tablecloth. After an unsuccessful attempt to put out the fire he ran over to the coal office of John O: Peckham, from which he sent in a tefephone call to which the autochemical responded. A three gallon tank of chemical was used ut the blaze, and some of the things were also thrown out of a win- dow by the fire. the woman | where it delive morning_ ab pump pressure, Back to Lake in Aute Truck. The 23 boys from Camp Gardner's Lake who hiked in here on and stayed over night at the . A., had to go back in a can- vas covered auto truck on Wednes- day because of the storm. They wait- ed at the Y, M. C. A. buildieg until noon, to see if it would clear up and then departed in the truck. Not Wanted at Stable. Charles Bassett, who was discharg- ed at the Reynolds’ stable on Wednes: day came back at night and prepare to bunk there. As the stable proprie- ot want him te stay there, he preferred a charge of trespass against Bassett who was arrested by Sergeant A. C., Matttews end Ralph Divet In City Court, * In the city court on Monday before Deputy Judge H. H. Pettis were fined for intoxication. Meyer Wishpan was fined and paid $8.10 on a breach of the peace charge g 2 dog on some boys on Hinckley hill. Stephen Dures, a reek, who had been arrested in Yantic on complaint that he made insulting remarks to a Polish woman who was in bathing was fined. His bill with costs amounted to $9.75, wheih he pald. Eight suspended matters were call- ed up and after hearing each one sep- arately seven went over to Sept. 1 and one, was nolled. In th& court on Tuesday morning Joseph Leflemme of Montville, was found intoxicated and asleep and locked in on the stairway landing at Plaut-Cadden building on Main street, went to jail in default of the money needed to pay his fine and The wind kicked up a good surf at the beaches, particularly beyond Watch At his home at Norwich Town A. H. Bulliver had a 312 gallon hogshead that was two-thirds full on Tuesday. Wed- nesday after the storm it was over- flowing and all the water had entered g Theft of Auto at Waterbury. Waterbury, Conn., ing theft was committed here tonight when a seven passenger touring car belonging to John R. Coe, mechanical superintendent and engineer of the American Brass company, was stolen from in front of the Waterbury club on North Main street, eled thoroughfare. notified and attempted to head off the thief by telephone. ber of the car is 5093 and it is colored fon is selective type, having three speeds forward and one direct drive on third speed. The two side chains are driven by in- terchangeable bolted to rear wheel There are five brakes. ternal contracting bands operated by pedal lever, and when brake directly through sprockets and side chains to rear wheels, taking all strain off the transmission, bevel drive and.differential gears. Two are expan- sion cast shoes, bolted to rear wheels and operated by emergency hand brake There is also a clutch brake automatically clutch from spinning Two are ex- Schooner in Distress. New York, Aug. 4—A telephone mes- sage from the coast guard station at J., today reported that a heavlly trav- 'he police were Superinomery Toms River, e three-masted schooner sighted in distress off the station. The sails had been blown away and the vessel was being driven north before The license num- Demands of Krupp Employes Granted Geneva, via Parls, Aug. 4, 9.45 p. m. —Advices from Essen say that all the demands of the employes of the Krupp works have been granted and that a serious strike has thus been averted. Auto Driver Fined. James La Pointe of this city, driv- ing a motor truck in Stafford Springs, was arrested and fined there on Monday for an infraction of the automobile regulations. He paid the fine and costs. ——y e The provincial government of On- tario maintains nurseries from which young trees are furnished for the re- when released. and foot brakes are provided with equalizers. Wheel Base 172 Inches. The wheel base is 172 inches, tread 62 inches, and the-wheels are of wood, artillery type, with steel tires and brass hub caps. fitted with taper roller bearings. wheels are of specially compact con- struction which will not loosen under Another Political Job Suggested. A Pennsylvania man sent two pup- ies by parcel post and they were de- vered in good condition. vocates should cry for a postal master Springfield Republican. Must Stay in Jail. John F. Day of New Londen, who is awaiting trial at the September term of the criminal superior court, on the charge of bigamy, has been unable to raise the $750 bond fixed by Judge Colt in the police court and it appears have to remain at the county jail pntil September. brought great pressure on the Krupp administration to this end. The title of 90 per cent. of the 234,- 163,030 acres of land in the Ontario Province, is still vested in the crown and only 6 per cent. of this vast area is under cultivation. Notable advances in all branches of the postal service are being made by the modernized Chinese postoffice de- that he will forestation of lands where there is a lack of timber. PARLORS, Alice Building, Main St FALLS AVENUE be seen t omuch better advantage four We guaranteo our service to be the | " oKS later. ,best at the most reasonable prices. According to an order from the post office departmept at Washington, let- ter carriers who. are to attend the na- Community Silver |hei. Saumiss, of samiss o, September. will be allowed . leave of ebscence of not to All Latest Designs At | S o exceed 30 days, i ' i {THE WM. FRISWELL CO.,| 1no state boara of agricuiture win 4 eet at the State Agricultural college rer mrankiin B st Storrs next Tuesday to appotat delegatos to attend the various fairs in the state and observe the methods American Houge o i muasement, sccording 55 the Tequirements of the statute enacted by /FARREL & *SANDERSON, Props. 8 ot anemcatiy. 2 Governor Marcus H. Holcomb has Special Rates to TheatreTroupes, |reapointed appraisers to vaiue the Traveling Men, Eto. Property of the state prison at Wethe ersficl t at rmat iLivery Connoction, Shetucket Strest; | Shesnire I 5. Bobbine: ot me ot 3 ‘field and D, Ward Northrop of Middle- DR. ALFRED RICHARDS |&i: ™ $9preise the prison prop- DENTIST PRl S koo IR 1 5 the gathering in Miss Marot's school 3 "Bufldml Room-305 | for young ladies at Thompson, Tues- Thayer » day ‘when Dr. F. W. Sykes mado an Telephone 488-2 ad on_the The Conneoticut Col- lege for Women where Mrs. Charles 5 W Gale Miss Stevens, Mre, T1 I Os ist | 800d, Mrs. Charles D. White, Mrs. . R. F.'W. HOLMS, Dentist | g2o%, 7= Chasles D White, Mirs, S Shannon-Building Annex, Reom A~ | city, Mrs. Bela P. Learned of Norwich, Telephone 528 summering at Pomfret, and Mrs, Har- old B, Mowry of Sterling, formerly of Norwich. Dr. Sykes accompanied the Norwich.party. who mads the trip by —_—- DR.R.J.COLLINS CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753, Room 18, Shannon Bidg. PIANO OWNERS, NOTICE! If you will communicate with W. L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, of TAFTVILLE; he will give you a new proposition in regard to taking care of your plane. Dr. J. M. KING . danlTuWE _ Dlayed-out condition that AMicts one suffering with stomach Lee & w&.mmmdz ‘well known people in this city who has restored to health, after they have tiried many other methods of treatment with little or o benefit. No other dyspepsia has made so large a percentage cures as Mi-o-na. It is so large that Lee & Osgood Co. stands ready to re- fund the price o any customer Whom it does not help. The best kind of ave gyl s and, Embalmers - 337 MAIN STREET Oppesite Post Offica |, -5 "Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant .~ and the VACATION _ in the COUNTRY youneeda - - . POCKET . | ELECTRIC LIGHT. | Full line of EVER READY LIGHTS e Established 1872 -~ THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. JEWELERS PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING UPHOLSTERING Automobile and Furniture Automobile SlipCovers - at Factory Prices ’ JOSEPH ANGARANO 258 Franklin Street ¥ Telephone 311-5 Norwich, Conn, MiSS FARNHAM HAR =od - Specialist HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING Norwich—Mon., Thur, Fri, Sat New London—Tues., Wed. Telephone 578. i : DENTIST 148 Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. Phone 444 iy TuThS o i Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OAKLAND and A have a safe investment. - POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY ~ = 3 e P - - - o . DENTIST - May Building.~ _