Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1915, Page 7

DR. PECK . 16'Franklin Square GLASSES shau be out _of town every Friday “fid August. Sundays by | during July appointment only. SOUND TOOTH . PROPOSITION You can't sell a fifty-cent plece for & dime. No one actually sttempts LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE . that any dentist in the city charges. We give as expert service and high quality work as any dentist in the world. IF YOU HAVE DENTAL WORK COME TODAY We have the most attractive prop- osition to make that you ever heard. EXAMINATIONS FREE ' DR. F. C. JACKSON -DR. D. J. COYLE Bucceeding the King Dental Ce. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant "Phone 321-3 BEFORE SCHOOL OPENS have me examine the children’s eyes. Should glasses be necessary, have spectacies fitted. ~Spectacies | make l prompt mll.‘Gu Ghlldl‘flfi ‘who or sight. _ Give you The Banafit of oy sxserionon. = J. F. MARCH Optometrist Norwich, Conne Phone 1312 HORSE COLLARS . Heavy, Long, Straw, Curled Hair. Ticking Lined $4.50 A new Tine of Auto Robes, Coats and Blankets just in. Look them over at THE L. L CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. 10 Broadway Fur Telephone 762 New London-Norwich Dye Works 33 Broadway Auto at your ‘service PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING —— 4 Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern house as ‘electricity is to lighting. We guaran- teg the véry best PLUMBING WORK by expert’ workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS llebert d. Cochrang GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Healing. and Plumbing !fl&l-'rmldm Street IIIOH GASTINGS s IUBMBHED PROMPTLY BY - ‘TEEWG_HNFOMRY’CO izy‘E. EAR, NOSE, THROAT ONLY, < Gonditions. On Tusitar morsine 5 atures .were gent temper- W an m&.’i‘»&m& north-and mid- will 'be moderate coas! northeast to* eas rsne st. Southern New England:: Fair Wed- nesday.and Thursday, warmer excepl extreme south. ‘Northern: New York: Fair Wednes-)| day and Thursday,’ warmer except on east Main coast. Eastern New York: Fair, warmer Wednesday and Thursday. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show changes Hi‘bflt 66, lowest 58. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: cloudy, cooler. Tuesday'’s weather: north wind. Partly Generally fair, N | Moon water. || Rises. . 1 e m 1 p. m. .u s.n ] a3 | 635 | 18 | 624 236 || 1008 14 | 622 340 1059 .16 6.20 & | L5 18 | g8 Moin .17 6.1 337 | 058 qurs atter ll‘h wwater It 1s Jow ich is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE North Main Street Building Being Re- modeled—Mrs. W. O, Woodman Starts on Western Trip—Notes, The building on North Main street formerly occupied by the Union sa- loon, is being remodeled. A new front hes been built, with large plate glass windows, the show windows have been improveg: and the store is being re- whitened. WEDDINGS. Chowiak-Laput, Nicholas Chowiak and Miss Terafina ‘| of the best records for its proj séiod Teachers—Waste ‘Secretary Charles D. Hine, of the state board'of education, is now in “[ithe hands of ‘the printer, -and it will h the be. issued in. printed form course of a few weeks. Mr. Hine gives a historical' sum- ‘mary-of legislation for the promotion of education_in the state_for’ the 200:years. ' In 1700 the ‘state lal tax of lbrty lhullnll on every thou- sand pounds the lists of estates™ in every town, thc money to be paid out proportionately to those towns only which should keep their schools ac- cording to law. School Savings Banks. The report says that school s: banks in Connecticut have to be successful in ings bank system, is quoted as say- ing that Connecticut was ane rtion. ate scholar bank domlu or the school year ended 1913-1918 the last time the full statistics were gathered on the subject the school children in the state nad depostted {n school sav- ings banks, 909.7¢ Sinee that time the following towns under state supervision have organ ized school savings bank system: Bolton, Bridgewater, Canton, Chestes Chatham, Colebrook, Columbia, Cov. entry, Cromwell, East Lyme, Elling- ton, Essex, Kent, Middlefield, Mont- ville, North Canaan, North Stonington, 5| 0ld Lyme, Salisbury, Saybrook. Shar- on, Sherman, Somers, Suffield, Tolland, Warren, Washington, Waterford, Wil. lington. The report says that “when every boy and girl in the country has a bank account of from $100 to $400 at the time of gradustion from the possible in where school savings are in opera- tion—the future will be far more en- couraging.” In 1914 there were enrolled in the MahiHannnthlpoflonGflllSfibudConda- fiofimdxeShh—l,‘!SSdmoleudS.SS‘l‘ - The hnnnw Feport for 1914-15 ot ‘2] In: the ity court on T only case before Judge John H. Barr ore HRpier acoused of allowing of Siowios womi remises. Lee & Osgood Co, 35c for a liberal” have sold hundreds It contains no n- or -eu-. cleanly to use and is a true nourish. A, +{ John Kane were the witnessss. against M. Bthier. Sergeant Mat- hewe tamtined to e Sooatton when he saw_four men and four women at night in the siloon where there s & rear door. Sergeant Kane also t fled to seeing an automobile party. ‘ym: women in iticome to this door. nmeDlponsFunds common schools of the state 211,975 pupils, an increase of about 5,060 over uu previous yeer, -The -venn daily tendance was 168,060, or about MN than in 1913. Though there was a substay crease in the number of there was no increase in the number of schoolhouses. In 1914 there were 1,485 schoolhouses in. the state, exactly the same number as in 1913. The number of school teachers in the state in 1914 w‘:"fl ;!{en and ‘lld ‘women. There re superv principals, or eight less than in llll The average monthly wages of men teachers was $117.80, an increase of $6.51 over the previous vear, sod of 'omn $61.63, or $1.92 more than in 1913, A'fact worthy of particular notice is the increase in the valuation. of mchool buildings, notwithstanding the number remained the same. In 1913 They were, valued at $21.09 i Yons, 322, 361,928,605, This may P accounted for by the fact that new and more expensive buildings took the place of old ones, the number, therefore, remaining the same while the value was increased. m_ail sources for If Hokara does not d than is claimed for it and return the Jar Lee & Osgood Co. Drug and they will refund your money. If you have any skin- troubls, you advantage a jar of this skin food. TAFTVILLE to the place. The salopn’ proprietor testified that two of the women in the party seen by Sergeant Matthews had their hut bands With them and he told who they were. He ales sald he knew about the automoblle t Kane party Sergean Seh Lut these S e come into Sprprise Party in Hnor of William Balmon of New Bedford—Various Notes of Interest to Local Paople. A su .ny was given at the home of lflll Leuise Roessler in Li bon on Monday evening in horon of Wiliam Balmon of New Bedfurd of various kinds passed hours pleasantly. A duet, My Ll!(ll Girl was sung by Miss Lottie Alex- ander and Cherles Schmidt, and a pi- ano and violin duet was rendered by Miss Laura Weiland and Fred Roes- sler. Ice cream, cake and fruit were served by Mrs, A. J. Schmidt. Those present were: The Misses Lottie Al- exander. Elizabeth Heibel, Laura Weiland, Louise Roessier, Georglannia Breault, Tillie Seidel, Cherles Schmidt, William Balman, Eddie ‘Wunschel of New Bedford and George Welland. The party broke up at a2 late hour ©o fthe evening. ersonals. Robert Walker was a Willimantic Tuesda: 6T 3. Kelly, who was counsel for E® Eihior, conisndcd thas the oy dence ‘produced had not proved th: there had been any loitering in the saloon on the part of wnmenflu:a WOMEN'S NEW. FALL APPAREL We make an excellent showing of early models in Women’s Fall ” Our line represents the most painstaking selection of the smartest st of the leading makers—price range $15.00, $1650, $17.50 and up to NEW FALL COATS NEW DRESS SKIRTS a hurry, but they were entitled to stay a nuonlhla llme aftor drinks had City Attorney Hall law had been vio- women in the sa. discharged the ing that no loitering in this case had been proved. PLAYGROUNDS CHILDREN SHOWEDLTHEIR ACTIVITIES. ) Gave Interesting Demonstration at Mt. Pleasant Strest School Yard. A cheerful and spproving. throng of mothers and some fathers and other relatives and a lot of friends gather- ed at the Mt Pleasant Street School grounds to witness the gamboling and games of some one hundred boys and girls and the little folks gave an en- tirely satisfactory demonstration ot the beneficial results of the summer playgrounds. They played Farmer in the Dell while Drop the Handker- chief and London Bridge were _old favorites that had not lost their pop- ularity. Then the folk dancing was charmingly carried out with the Dance of Greeting as a prettily executed pre- liminary, and the Merry Go Round and a dainty Ribbon dance leadipg up to been served th clatmed that the lated as regard: Motor Coats in the mew smart mixture olothes women of fashion admire at $1250 to $25.00. The new Separate Skirts for Fall are most They coms in new plaid combinations. s and stylish mixtures. Exceptionally value at $5.50 and $8.50. 3 Advance Showing of Velvet Hats We are making an attractive showing of the New Velvet Hats for Fail Large Hats with gracefully rolling brims as well as close fitting Turbans, Both trimmed and untrimmed. 5 he fotal ‘empenditures for schools 1n 1914 ‘was $8,568,804.49, This amotnt to $5.52 per capita of the popula- tion of the state. Town Deposit Fund. The report says that the town de- posit fund amounts to only $754,972.34 and that the interest from it was $26,- 123.10. When the amount was depos- ited with the towns in 1837 it was $763,661.83. The report makes this comment: “The waste of this fund has e 80 far that in most towns the al- foxed Interest 1s no longer & contribu- tion to the support of schools. - When the fund exists in a town order no tax is laid to meet the interest and the school resotrces are increased on paper only.” visitor in Miss Louise White is few days in Providence. Wemen's Summer Hats at clearance prices. This is a splendid opportunity for the woman who wants to piece out the seasop. _We offer a choice of cur entire stock of Women's and Misses’ Dress Hats, no matter what former price has been, at. spending a Special Values In Summer Weight Hosiery The special offerings of Summer Weight Hosiery and Un- George Driscoll of Norwich was a visitor in town this week. Mise Viola Cheesebroush has return- e-dafter visiting in Auburndale. Albert Rivard of Front street spending a week at Block Island. is SHORE BIRDS MAY NOW BE SHOT. But Hunters Should Knew State and Federal Laws. The law for the protection of shore birds, mud hen, snipe and gallinules Laput both of Greeneville were unite in marriage Sunday by Rev. N. iko. lenko. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Chowiak and was born in Russia. He has resided at No. 15 Third street and is employed as a mill hand. The bride was born in Russia and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vasily Laput. She has been em- pioved es a mill hand and has lived at No. 8 Third street. Jurowsky - Bosko, On Sunday Rey. N. Nikolenko unit- ed in marriage Alexander Jurowsky of 76 Fourth street and Miss Vera Bos- ko of No. 117 Central avenue. He was born in Russia and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eha Jurowsky. He is em- loyed in a local mill. . His bride is he daughter of and’ Mrs. Epifan ‘Bosko. © Wooster Association Reunion. By invitation of Mr.-and Mrs. Frank G. Bassette, of 45 North street, Sey- mour, Conn, the eighth annual re- union of the Edward Wooster associa- tion will be held at their home, La- bod day, September 6, 1915. Ths place is near the trolley line. A business mecting will be called at 11 a. m. followed by a basket lunch and varieq programme of historic in- terest. Al attending are asked to give Wooster lineage as far back as possi- ble. Tt is hoped the response and registration for 1915 will be the larg- est on record. An auto trip to places of interest is being arranged for, at a nominal sum to- those caring to go late in‘the afternoon. Scotland’s Old Heme Day. The Scotland Ol4 Home association through its music committee, has en- gaged the services of the Columbia Brass tand and orchestra, for its cel- ebration of Old Home Day, Saturday, September 4, or, if stormy, Monday, September 6, 1915, Engagement Announced. Mz, pnd Mrs. granklin Rumford of Niantic, Conn.,” formerly of Norwick, announce the engagement of their daughter, Agnes Strahan to Willis B, Havens of Niantic. Schools Open September 7. The schools of Woodstock, Bastford, Ashford, Thompson, Hampton and Canterbury will open Tuesday, Sep- tember 7th. Notes. Larry Nolan who-has been suffer- gnz with blood poisoning is recover- ng. Miss Ethel Fielding of : New York is the guest of her uncle, David Gold- blatt, of Central avenue. James Heldler of New York who has been summering at Watch Hill was a visitor in Greeneville Tuesday. Miss Lucile Stevenson of Hickory street, formerly employed at the tele- phone exchange, is recovering from a nervous breakdown. James Gordon and William Pitcher left Saturdap night for the west. They will visit the exposition at San Fran- cisco befare returning, Stanley H. Mulkins of North Main street has returned home from Boston after a ten days’ visit with friends through Governors’ week. Mrs. W. O. Woodman of Prospéct, leaves today for Worcester where she will ‘pass a few days before starting on her western trip which will take her as far as Idaho. Moosup.—Mrs. Mary Newton is pick- ing delicious strawberries grown on ever-bearing plants and having the flavor of the wild fruit. GAGER Fumeral Diector and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. * Lady Assistant. is now off with the first of the month and the open season will con- tinue nutil December 31. There is however, a federal law which con- flicts with the stéte statute and congress. According tq the federal Jaw it will be umlewtul to shoot shore birds after Decem- ber 1 A similar _situation exists in the case of railbirds. The stte law for their. protection goes off on Sep- temher 12 and it will not resume its protecting funetion again until De- cember 31, but the open season un- der .the federal law does not begin until _September 16 and eontinues until December 1. It will be thus seen that the shoot- ing season for rail begins four days earlier under the state law and con- tinues thirty days longer in Decem- ber. Huntérs should not 'forget that it is possible to observe the state law and violate the federal statute at tha same time. But it is not possi- ble to violate ‘the state law if the federal emacement is followed, owing to the arrangement of dates in the federal law. ~ Hunters may be ar- rested by federal authorities for do- ing that which the state officials say is perfectly lawful. The only way to avoid trouble is to observe fed- eral requirements. In doing that the hunter will be keeping within the state law though he will sacri fice many days of hunting which the statute allows him, E2 The federal law and the state stat- ute are not in_ conflict on the season for shooting ducks, geese, brant, and swan. The open . season for shooting these does not begin until next month. . It is noticed that quite a large number of residgnts of Massachu- setts have been making inquiries of the fish and game commission in regard to the shooting in this state. It is jigferred from this that thers may be an_invasion of Connecticut by hunters from the territory of our northern neighbor during the com- ing season. The invaders will be welcome when they are armed with a license which will cost them 1 That is the penalty which they will pay for not being residents of this state. STATE COLLEGE EXHIBIT SECURED FOR FAIR, nts for the Display We Made Here on Tuesday. Another big attraction was added to “the already large list of features for the New London county fair when of- ficials from the state college at Storrs came to this city on Tuesday and completed arrangements for cxhlbmn' the Storrs display at the fair. This is a separate and distinct display from the one already mentioned as to be shown by the State Experimental sta- tion from New Haven and will occupy its own tent, 40x80 feet. This exhibit was already advertised by the Charter Oak fair at Hartford, but arrangements had not been completed when the pro- gressive management of the Norwich falr butted in and, outstripping th Charter Oak people, secured this addi- tional feature. The display will give a daily demon- stration of up-to-date canning and will also pay special attention to dairy methods, such as selective feeding for increased milk production and milk testing. This feature is onme that wiil prove of special benefit to grange members, according to County Agent Warner, but will also interest everybody. Siam postoffices lm Year handl '5,878,662 pieces of mall = B i PURE BLOOD MAKES HEAI.THY PEOPLE Hoad’s. serofuls umu, ils -ud ofiur or : tions, hecause it drives out o ti blood the humors that ceuse thnm. Eruptions eannct ha successfuily treated with exiernal applications, wbeuue these camnot purify the Hood 2 arflh lnlhl fid, ‘sist on. lumg m‘m. the grand and thrilling finale of the Mayrpole. The boys played croguet while their sisters skipped on nimble toes and they also had some athletic events to try their prowess. Alvin _Heebner showed by high jumping four feet nine inches, as well as taking the the broad jump, and he will be one of the strong contestants at the final athletic events that are to be held at Lake street this afternoon at 1.30. followed Dy the folk dancing at § o'clock. The children also exhibited the ap- paratus and showed their admiring audience how thev spend their play- ground time busily keeping out of mischief and there was music from a Porteous and Mitchell Edison pho- nograph to add more pleasure to the occasion. Miss Mary F. McKay, su- pervisor. and Miss May Graham and Miss Alice Kilroy the playground teachcrs were in charge of the fleld day. and the compliments that they received were merited. & public exhibits of the work that hax Peen done in the way of sewing Miss Lillian O'Brien has - returned from Pleasant View where she passed two months. derwear will continue all this week. Note these offerings: At 12/40—Children's Socks in black, | At 80o—One case of Women's Fast white and a few with fancy Black, Seamless Hoslery, tope, all sizes at 12%c & pain. value 10e. At 121e—Children’s fine Ribbed, o~ Weinaw's: Hintalt White Liste Hoglery, all sizes ;A 100 Voman's owets aew —good 1sc value. and tan silk, value up to 356 At 120—Misses’ Plain Gauze Lisle | . oo wo o ol sun Tasle Hoslery, in black only, regu- e e lar 26c value. At 19c—Children’s Black Lisle Hos- | At 19o—Women's Black Ga jery, fine ribbed, sizes 6 to Lisle Hosiery, 1ull c..m-{ FENES i : . regular 25c value. second quality Miss Anna Morse. Mrs. Margare! E Hasler and Miss Lillian O'Brien, 50c SILK HOSIERY One case of W. 's r\n- Black, sraduates of the Norwich Free Acade. fashioned SILK Hosiery. These are my, will attend Willimantic Normal at regular 50c Hosiery, subject to 25¢c A PAIR 37Y,¢ Hosiery at 29¢ SHOES FOR CHILDREN ARE NOW A NEED, jon Could Use Many Pairs Just at This Time. The following persons and organiza- tions have contributed in cash or clothing and other supplies to the City Mission during the month of August: Miss E. F. NoMon, Mrs. G. E. Hall, Mrs. E. C. Kinsman, Mrs. W. E. Man- ing, Mrs, William Campion, Mrs. W. Jewett, Mrs, Emma D. Rallion, Mise Gulliver, ‘Mrs. M. W. Jenkins, Miss Hattie G. Cross, Mrs. John McNaught, Harold A. Hiscox, Benjamin ¥ Brew- ster. Mrs. H. | Osgood, Mrs. James Porier. . O: Laste e 4. 5. Spald- ing. Mrs. Jrapkcc. Sterry, Mrs, Herbert Kij J. Driscoll, No Nl.ma Mre.‘ Louls Schlayer, ¥. P. S. » Norwich Town. Contributiona for the fresh air out- [Ings were received from Miss Ella F. rton, Miss Mary A. C. Avery and Miss Sarah L. Hunfington. Thanks are hereby rendered. to all these friends of the mission. The near approach of school days discloses a great need on the part of some families of shoes for the children. We are not able to supply the meed with new shoes, and our ability to meet the need depends upon the second- hand shoes that are sent in or offered. Shoes partly worn can be repaired and made serviceable for some time longer. Along with the shoes, there can be used quickly all kinds of children’s clothing, far beyond our stock in and. Wiltred Desmarias left Tuesday for St. Hyancithe, Can., where he will at- tend college. City Mi Peter Carpentier of No. 1 Providence street is spending a Pro dence and Woonsocket. Miss Rose Davis has returned to her emplovment at the Ponemah mills aft. er enjoying a few days' vacation. conducted under their auspices, by the members of the T. A. and B society of Southington, the lat. ter have presented John P. Cooke and Edward P. Quinn of Torrington, mem- bers of St. Francis' T. A. and B. soclety of this place, each a gold watch fob, suitably engraved. Women’s Summer Underwear at l5c This is a most attractive affering. It comprises an unre- strieted choice of our entire line of Women's Straight Ribbed, Summer weight Vests, including fine lisle, many of them with dainty lace yokes—Vests that were 18¢, 25¢ and 28c—also reg- ular 25c Lace Trimmed Pants—also Women's Union Suits in regular and extra sizes—at... Union Suits 39¢ Women's Ribbed Union Suits, lace trimmed, our regular 50c Suits at 3%9c. HIGHWAV HINTB. Hartford Auto Club Gives Conditions on Eastern Connecticut Roads. DIED. NOLAN—In Norwich, Aug. at her home on Canterbury turnpike, Cath- erine McCoy, wife of James Nolan. aged 72 years: Notice of funeral hereafter. Providence papers please copy. EDWARDS—In Hopkinton, R. L 20. 1915, Martin Edwards vears, ANDERSOY —In “enerly Aug. 1915. Nula erson, aged nd; onths, daughler of Nestor and Jen- nie Andcrlo 15¢ Union Suits 39¢ ‘Women's Extra Size Ribbed Un~ regular | jon Suits, at 3%c a suit, price 50c. The Automobile club of Hartford has issued the following bulletin con- cerning conditions of highways in Connecticut; Andover-Hebron road (Tolland coun- ty): Worw starts at the Andover station and extends towards Hebron for a distance of about 6,000 feet. This section is rough, but passable. No detours. Andove (Hartford ‘Willimantic | Trunk line): Bridge under construc- | tion one fourth mile east of the dail- road station. A temporary bridge has been erected at the side of the old | bridge. The road is posted. Auto drivers should use caution at this point, as there is & sharp curve from both directions. Canterbury, Scotland road: Work starts near the village of Canter- bury and extends east about 6,500 feet. This section is very rough and should be avolded if possible. No detours This road is seldom used for through travel. Central Villag: All our better grade UNION SUITS for Women, reduced for quick clearance. 2.4 esterly, Aug. 29, 1915, 156 Barbote. aged COUNTHAN—In this city, Aus :u e Daniel THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GO. verhauling and |Hamony inthe Home Repair Work Rests with the Cook schooi this . slight mill irregularities—at half o‘xlt!rdhy;n:eTfl 51 price—26c a pair. i ill to Curtail Output. % (Falling off in immigration ‘due to 50c Hosiery at 39¢ the European war will result in_the ' eight Lisle. shutting down of a portion of the New an-n’xms\zfinmicr Weight ull‘l‘ “‘: %’flfinflmse“fizgflw—m E 1k osiery—our regular plant of the Paimer Bros. Co. and Btk Lisle Hoslery—our A of quilts manufactured by the com- $ S on the playgrounds have been assem- | pany is purchased largely by new ar- ¥ i earance -Prices bled ‘and placed in order in the south- | rivals in the country and the marbed Women’s Silk H at Cl west’ toom on the first floor' of the | decrease in the number of the latter Thayer building on nklin _square | naturally affects the markets. From 30 's White and Tan | At 4c—Women's White Silk Out-: as a place that is cenvenient and|to 40 hands will be thrown out of em- || At 4o Vomen's White and ice size Hot regular price. gives plenty of room to show the fine | ployment by the shutdown. soc. this suymmer. It is to be open today Southington.—In appreciation of the At 44c—Women's Black Silk Out- | At 85c—Women's Fine Silk HoSiery and Thursd valued services rendered them in con- Tegular price in Black and the newest fam=’ i cies, value $1.00. Snake Charming Exhibition. The sidewalk in front of Frank Fa- gan's smoke shop held an interested crowd of people all Tuesday evening, who watched the exhibition given by er. He was demonstrating well known brand of cigarettes. Several turtle headed southern snakes were used in his exhibition and he showed a fearlessness and perfect control of the reptiles. Middietown. — The Universalist | grave doubts as to whether ti will re- open. Services have been discontinued and the pastor, Rev. Hiram W. Smitl] is without a charge. It is reported that the church property will be sold. Used Wonderful Remedy. Mrs, Clare Shaw of 493 Dexter St., Providence, R. I, was a- sufferer from stomach and liver troubles for many years. She was treated both in the United States and abroad. She from Labor day on. The cheaper grade work the children have been doing Bt B0 ool o i 50¢. i Hassan Ali, an Oriental snake charm- church has been closed, and there are Mrs, Clare Shaw of Providence underwent an operation. 8till she late_home, No. 55 Thursday morning Requiem mass at St. ehun)\ at 9 o'clock. Burial Joseph's cemetery. STAPLINS—In Norwich, Aug. 31, Fan- nie B. Goodrich. beloved ~ wife of ‘h("]lei’s H. hllplln!, of Bnlem. Conn, —In Norwich Town, Aus. . Hannah, widow of George Mc- Bridge under con- ellan. | Funeral services will be held at her struction at this point. = A short de. | Sultered. Iafe home. X" 55 west Town Stre of all kinds on = % tour is posted at this point. This| The she took Mayr's Wonderful | Wednesd: Sept. 1, at 2.30 p. The best natured person the bridge is on the trunk line between m:;‘, and found .,{{; relief. In a AUTOMOBILES, world will get grouchy slaving over & Putnam and Norwich. South Woodstock: construction. A temporary bridge at the side of the road provides for travel. Ashford: Three miles of road under construction. This work is on the road from Mansfield street to War- renville, The road is very rough, but passable. No detourns at present. This road is little used by tourists. Hampton: The work on Hampton hill has been completed. Willimantic: Work on - the Wind- ham-Scotland road is still in progres: The road is in very good condition. No_detour: Sprague. coal or wood fire. Make the Queen of the Kltchll Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No building of fires or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike & match and the fire is read: A Gas Range Kitchen and @ joy to the Cook. |letter telling of her case she said: “I received your sample treatment the day before Christmas and it saved my life, for I was almost gone. I had an inflammation that got right up in my throat and seemed to choke me. My neighbors say it is a miracle, as they know how I suffered. I am bet- ter now than Ihave been for 20 years.” 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. Get one CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Tr ming, Upholstering and Wood Woerk. 15 Main Street thklmnhmn in all its branches. FUNERAL Scott & Clark Gorp. DIRECTORS §i507 to 515 North Main St. Bridge under Church & Allen phrey Gas Arcs, Lights and Ruud and Vulcan ter Heaters. A short section of road under construction on the Occum- | bottle of your druggist now and try it —AND— N xar:‘l:'l;« road. The road is passable. | on an absolute guarantee—if not satis NEw SPRIN 0 urs. factor will urn Waterford (Trunk line): Bridge £y Jbaa wIR e vy EMBALMERS down about three miles west of New i London. A detour has been posted. 3 Stonington- Mystic: is Lady Assistant closed. Detour posted. This road is open to the public from Stonington to_Stonington Manor inm. Willimantic-Columbla _ (Town of Columbia): “Starting at Columbia green and extending to the Williman- tic-Hartford trunk line, a distance of two miles. This section of the road is closed. A dstour has been El‘nl have been placed i ‘Woodbury, l:d 8ot at MRS, G. P. STANTON'S No. 52 Shetucket Street F. L. FARRELL (CONCERT PIANIST) Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. Season eommencing P‘nmbfl- 5th, 1915 ‘Studio: 26 Central Building Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Fuheral Directors Counsel for the accused wij 8 faver on the clerk by advisi: once as to the