Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1916, Page 5

Native Telephone Peas Large Cherry Currants Davis Blackberries Red Raspberries Exrer Muskmelons SOMERS’ MARKET VARIOUS MATTERS High tides will prevail today. in the church calendar. downpour. A number of Norwich peopl: cupying their cotiages on W camp ground. Norwich, Friday, July 14, 1918 Light:-vehicle lamps at 7.50 this eve- July: 14th-is Saint Bonaventure's-day The ‘Arethusa has sailed from New- port to join the fleet at Block Island. A number of patient . horses stood out through all yesterday afternoon’s Occasionally these hot days an un- ‘Willls T. Rogers of Norwioh has been in New York on a-business-trip, Mr. and Mrs; Willlam Treadway :of Norwich have been visitors in Essex. Mrs, John K.Bucklyn of Mystic has been, the guest of relatives in Plain- fleld. Miss.C..N. Turner of Gurleyville, hes been.wisiting:friends in Norwich, the pagt week. Miss Virginia Loomis of Lebanon, is spending several days. as.the guest of Miss Alice Kellogg, of Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P..Connor and family, of Lincoln Avenue,.are spend- ing the summer at their- cottage at ‘Ocean beach. Mrs. C. A. Downs, who-has:/bsen. in the sanatorfum at’ Norwich for the past eix months s making a visit at her home in Dayville. comfortable lookingshorse is - seen R afoow nat Rev. Dr. Michael A. Sullivan, pastor of the Church of the Immaculate Co LET ME FIGURE ON YOUR A Bolton patient, Mrs. Thomas | ception, Hartford, is in Colchestes ELECTRICAL WORK. MOTOR WORK A SPECIALTY M. W. WELD Hospital ‘early in the week. during the darkness of the storm. Telephone 397-12 for much damaged summer fine cause of Thursday's unexpected cloud- burst. we aavertibe exactly A The planet Saturn was in conju tion with the sun July 12, Smith was taken to the Norwich State Some of the stores were obliged to ight up at 3.30 yesterday afterncon, The Weather Man was reaponsible therefore visiting at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Parker and daughter of Redding, and Mrs. E. P. Lyman of Somerville, Mass., were re- cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Higgins. DMIr. and Mrs. Wilcox and two chil- dren of Washington, who have been wisiting Mrs. Wilcox’s mother, Mrs. Thomas Norman at North Stonington, are now visiting relatives in Lisbon. nc- cannot be observed during the pres- Miss Mildred Gibson spent Wednes- ent month. [t at Groton Long Point as the guest of Miss Lucy Loring, who is aged by their inabllit sorority of the Norwich Free Acade- clent rainless weather. to harvest their | my. big hay crop. —_— Clothes Naval orders Thursday included | TERE'S A CHANCE Lieut. C. M. Elder from the Groton FOR THE DOCTORS. Ship and Engine Building Co., to tem- - 5 porary duty on the Washington. Two Camps of Instruction to be Held A R d d Pnces Foundation work on_ the new dor- &t Flattsbirg, i mitory at Connecticut College is about | he ofice Balf completed. The foundation 1s 'of | yidic] s it b v .¢ |native granite quarried on the cam-|iowing no We have a number of dif-|pus. : been announced that £ ] i Hereafter all recruits for the ferent styles and models in| Herearter anl recrulis for he Suits, not all sizes in any one \\ynmu hers Isla instead of Niantic, in accordance with the g style or model, but a good|ernment order. ection i i Late this evening, July 14, selection in all sizes, that we|, Late this evening, July 1 a i among the stars will pas are closing out at very low Saril’s RRaATY Gnda - price& light will be cut off .00, $15.00, $18.09, camp at Kitema ,_,0.00, $24.00 Suits Joiming the 20 already in tents there. for p Several boxes of good n $10.00, $12.50, $14.50, |rsonss, $16.00, $19.50 Considering the daily ad- vances in prices of clothing, a suit bought at these prices is the same as putting your money in the bank. Louise Amer; with The coler is guaranteed. Murphy & McGarry| 297 Main Street Preliminary York, New | roaas r | 39535 050" o previous rec TAKE NOTICE : Saturday, with each purchase | of 0 or over of our Wines and v When repairs at t idge term lors, we give one bottle Pure |are completed Grotor X Calitornin. Port Wine fréa station. The buil i V‘)‘fi v the main SCHANKER Tireads under consty 43 WEST MAIN STREET The annual retreat for v Ghost began All sisters place where you get pure goods for your money spend their retreat at the S W % at 118 Main street, H: UBLIC UTHLITIE cornmssrox | ©¥e Ul be located s State of Conmecticut Overcome by the i 500 ds 2 ving of a pair, in the of petitions of the [DesS just inside. the gates of Westerly Traction ram Bingham estate in Salem on y and Sto return from a trip to New Londo; y Compan: Wednesday. London and East :t Railway Compans, The first dea Iting from r ol SE S CE e i tanitio paral i 3 ies 90 _the |red Wednesday, iwey Com- s 5 Mrs. Thomas L for several days called to atter D The influx of cl es first @bove |sores from New Yo the Infantile paralysis be 2 matter of great Connecticut shore ordered that the above be heard at the office . Rogm 4T, Capitol | watch is being made of newcomers, d,'on Thursday, July| peet y are fr Tow ¥ o5 Ihureday, July | pecially if they are from New ¥ due and_public_notice of said hearing lings, Secre- bublish- ot notice in It has been announced that necticut soldiers at the front make application to their comm s for release because they are needed to reld in month's Plattsbu: e direct departm army. cal wiLL HCLD AUXILIAR LADIES’ rney Pet on Targs y Johr Margaret AL in- Patrick Grumbly. Norwalk Hour say: Patrick Joseph nded from I T olemn Tequiem Rev. New London |support their families will s ai: ry, son of h_Bulletin, news-|charge from service within of ulation In the|four weeks after the petiti on;_ Rey e Y85t | At Rockville, Esten Clough has been Rev. Daniel Manning : appointed assistant to Deputy Jailor master of ceremonies. this 10th day of|Alfred Abbey at Tolland county jail. Treanor of Waterbur Mr. Clough will succeed John H. Stecle absolution and_ Rev. Walter Pubil ilitles Commission,| who has be Jailor's ass for cCrann and Rev. J. J. McGuinnes H RY F. BILLINGS, many years, resigning some time ago.|chanted the benedictus, assisted by Secretary. |Mr. Clough was assistant to Jailor | visiting priests. Besides the officiating Babcock some years ago. clergy priests were 1647 Local drugsists were retevea on |BESEN, Koy, Ti. Fin Ko 2 b Thursday when the druggists’ circular | Niarys:” Rev. R, J. Carroll of St. Joo. ADAMS TAVER/\ brought the tidings that the feature|sepi's ' South Norwalk; Rey. J. I jof the market for drugs and chemi- | hyugan of Westport; Rev. J. C. O'E: lcals during the last week has been | and®R 0 VESIPOR, 0% I G O'Brien i8e61 the further downward movement of [ R00 JOU oty or Waterbury: By offer to the public the finest standard | Jancs e Contined Yo hut tow. | B, Do OLoughlin, Galmina, Il Rev. brands of Beer of Europe and America: Daniel Manning of Waterbury; Rev. Dohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian | Information wanted of Cornelus|Faul Stuka, C. S. Sp, Rev. John Rome, Becr, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's|Crowley, employed Ponemal mills,|C- S: SP. of West Norwalk; and Rev. Scotch ~Ale, Guinness' Dublln Stout, | 1890, resided 71 Greenwich avenue, | Jessin of Waterbury. 2rs. Albert C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | Taftville. John Higeins, currier, em. | Koso rendered “0 Salutaris” and Miss Hill P. B, Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | ployed by Sturtevant m 1869; resided | Mary Cassidy “One Sweetly Solemn i=g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale,. Anheuser, Budwetser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Norwich Town. Any one having Dwyer, aav. 61 Broadway, Gasoline Price Stops Fishermen. The scarciity of fish and the h price of gasoline arc two fact Which are having a serious effect formation requested to write John J. New York— the flshing business. this summer and Thought.” The pall bearers were John William, Frank, Joseph, James and Patrick Grumbly, sons of the deceased. The following clergy officiated at the services at the grave: Rev. Thomas Grumbly, Rev. T. J. Finn, Rev. J. C. O'Brien, Rev. Thomas Drennan, Rev. Paul Keating, Rev. Walter McCrann, Rev. Father Sturka. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. in- igh ors on ceomatism (including Neuritis),| the number of boats engaged in the 7 e, Kooty Beuti Hams| nehing Is considerably lees thas tec cen bl dywn Conditions, Prdmmura - Afing | ual This fact fs borne out by thel Another proof that love is blind is Ha~dening of the Axteries. record of the rallroad drawbridge at|that no decgnt husband ever sees a govmeat o) :";,3?,“’.,,";",0,?‘;:””“_ Mystic, the draw having been opened | freckle-or wrinkle on the face of the N i Jon @ma. Eooiciaw, considerably less this season thus far| Wife who has just put a bait of fried DB " t0 34889 7-8 p..m, | than last. Although fish have been | Chicken, hoccake, roasn'ears, sliced 8 TR R TR T Scarce there woud probably have been | lomatoes and’ sparrow grass in front WHEN YOQ AT tS DUt yousDus- iness Defore’ the . puofle. thero 18-ne medium Dbeifer Thwn through the ad- yartimng eniumps of The Huiletin. .. hibitive price of fuel. paying about ten cents a gall thev -were last. about ,as many engaged in the busi- ness as ever, but for tho almost pro- The fishermen mMerc for gasoline this summer than of him.—Houston Post. Another American Loan. Gwmeral Brusiloff is charging right into another loan—=New . York Evening Sun.g, lon $50,000,000 Amerlcan accommodate those who live south of ‘ NORWICH ~ BULLETIN, * FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1916 Severe Electric Storm Does Damagfi Lightning Knocked"Out Engineer at Ulmer Leather Plant, Killed Two Horses in-Occum, Struck Hall Bros.” Mill and Crippled Felephone, Electric-Light and Trolley Service— Thayer Building Basement Flooded—Glass Broken in Ward Street House—Most Spectacular Storm Seen Here for Several Years. o county n the state of Connecticut is now organized for this work. New Crippled telephone, electrtc light|ance, and were compeled to wait.| London county was the first to organ- and trolleyiservice .followed in the | Baltic people Who were in Norwich | jze. wake of Thursday’s.storm, the most | were delayed:in getting-home. The Work of the County Agent. first - car was~ run Norwich at 6:30. car service’about four hours. spectacular - electrics storm. that Nor- wich has experiencedifor several years past. TFor several hours before the storm broke, clouds «had” been slowly peared black'as ink on the northwest horizon, faint flashes of lightning and distant rumbling gave warning of the storm’s approach and a half hour later there was a terrific downpour which continued off and on for the remain- der of the afternoon and late into the evening. Vivid flashes of lightning soon elec- trified the heavens and crash upon sh of thunder shook the very foun- dations of the city’s largest buildings. The streets were veritable rivers, the water rising even above the curb stones d flooding the sidewalks d cellars of a number of Norwich homes. Just as the storm was at its height another storm of equal intensity roll- ed in from the south and the two join- ed forc Played Havoc With Telephone Lines. The lightning played havoc with the in that section. the Baltic mills. Didn't Even Spare Straw Hats. moved a nice appearing straw from one Of our citizen's head sent ning along the gutter on street. By'the time that was able to get within li street. H. & A. Departments Affected. The storm the power which runs the tool Ho, kins & Allen plant. Controller Burned Out. ing LT o clock e L the grain may bé bred up to its high- F?M Alarm Telegraph Too. N on i m‘““‘," e t efficiency, to get a good reputation rm telograph sevvice, burned out a | pe o thousands of dollars to the county, I fuses at the Central sta- | ¢ mean thar no|to cooperate with the superintendents the house bells struck spas- hildrenajand teachers of the public schools, to| iuring the greater part o eant| establish school gardens and in in- noon dz to oo tioducing agricuiture _ into _the | as and from enter scncols. To assist in building up the g order. Bege dairy herds. the establishment of pure | & bred sires, the introduction of balanc- and ation: ibme: Dot oflana elimination of diseased cattle. To | 1 o bothered the 5 feed more steers, sheep and other an- car The i \at the disease is|imals to_ establish a reputation for 1zintained as near scheduie time | eid e isease i |pure bred swine thus attracting a Ic t delay w he dearn rate|Wider market; to encourase the intro- e e i f o ‘remem. | dustion of pure bred poultry and their ne. On x T proner, care rather than tiic mixture m nklin square, there Wi | new rrevalent. To standardize fru elay of nearly a half hour at the [ Wa¥s leave the ch! 2| vesezables and other products, encour witeh wkile the crew ot | Sitlon. In but ‘o |aging the employment of Detter meth- . ntic car due to pass the Falis[the T me | vds of paching and the establishment the s 1, were busy shove b ot ty or community t1nde ' 1e tracks at Peck's ror- ¥ |1ke spraving of fruit trees Ly entire| Jne hundred and | Aeighbortioods, the encouragement of Alleys Flooded. b " and Girls’ club work in gardens, ter rush poultry, corn, canning, ete. In | confunction With the state and govern- treet_cor men* leaders in club work, to elimin- en ol e o were found. small her | | numerous p. fieor brought with t pressed into rescue | g% r much difficulty the w c leys and tc another Hood The o iin_rolled eir_trous- N farming methods. He studj nd manned the pails and brooms, nd remedies of his c: vs are about a foot above the ecures experts from the : fo so very little water and government whenev tc rfaces ether are needed. Within a com ¢ der the al | e atively short time the value of the < ch damsage will | STOLE WHISKEY worlt of the county agent Las_bcen THE CHELSEA LINE |reer d_throughout _ the Tnited | . ‘ompany’s Shimbert on Th Arrested | | Joseph | t Charge. When | wanted Joser iriven by Mr. Hoelck. When oth horses w d shed in_Occum for sh of lightning, a deaf- spent the fore- 1 the horses noon in e New London po- valued his horse at $20s lice headquart, n the afterncon "Fnd Burned Out Fuse Boxes. was later brous At Hall Bros. mill lightning enter-| This morn: given a re- Tnih arned out the fuse|hearsal of his n and other cxe 7 circulated around the | details of interest in '1)L city court. mill t out and struck 3 S he building. THAMES LODGE Two Houses Struck. OFFICERS SEATED ghtning struck a house on Maple 3 — and one on Roath street but| Montville Odd Fellows Instailed by amage was slight in both cases. Fiery Visitor in Richard’s Building. A Dig bail of fire, enough of it to G. G. D. M. Kingdon. The officers of Thames lodge, No. 22, I O. 0. F, Montville, were installed Melvin H. Furber; right scene sup- porter, George Edwards; left supporter, James Everett; guard, Frederick Sheldon; Frederick 'W. Chapel; vice grand, Roy Johnson:_ left support- er_vice grand, Eugene Greene. Finance Committee—Past Grand Fred Sheldon, Past Grand Elmer Teft and William Watt. Sick Committee—Palmertown dis- trict, Past Grands Willls Sawyer and hung suspended in the hall-way and then it was gone. It followed a big clap of thunder, at just about 3.45, but how it made its entrance, and then its exit, the on- looker did not observe. It remains a question for argument. The peculiar phenomenon was attended, however, Dby not the slightest damage, although at first sight it was feared that the ball of flame couldn't help starting <chaplain, from the burning Dbuilding, but a sec- ond glance showed that the legal at- mosphere had been unscathed by the lightring bolt, and she valiantly re- mained. Baltic Trolley Service Tied Up. Trolley service on the main line of the Shore Line division was delayed Thursday afternoon owing to two cars running off the track, one at Taftville and the other in Willimantic. Work- men who are building the annex to the Baltic mill were disappointed when the special which is run to Baltic to and Montville Centre, Past Grand D. D. Home. Relief _Committee — Past Grands Fred J. Hope, G. Turner Loomis and Fred Hubert. Trustee—Charles E. Johnson. Brig Crowds at Playgrounds. The playgrounds which open a week now have been well pat- take more and more to the sand boX- es, swings and see-saws. The young condor does not fly un- the town,failed, to_put in an.aj Hl its first year. . into Baltic from Baltic was without A large limb which has been over- sathering and fthe sky: became more | hanging the roadway on Pleasant g2 He nd more threatening. About 2 o'-|street, Baitic, fell to the ground with |5 B0t fhe asent of any trust or indus- clock in the afternoon the clouds ap- |a crash about 3 o'clock. "The tres is | (2l combination, any business tnter- an elm and is.one of the oldest trees The fallen lUimb was quickiy removed by workmen from A gust of wind during the storm a3 at and it into a stream of water run- Franklin the owner reach of his it had floated merrily down the put out of commission room end wood working department at the 5 : An extra car stationed on Frank- |testing jt for acidity, determining| telephone service, throwing many tele- | lin square during the storm on|Where the different types of soil be- phones out of commission. The Wire | Thursday afternoon had both controll- |&in and end, helping the farmer to chief said Thur: night that it was|cre burn out. study out the proper plant food, the impossible to even estimate the num- |~ Tnree pamns of glass were broken|Supply for each field and for ‘each of lines out of commission andlang other damage was done by light- [Crop: introducing the growth of le- it be sometime Friday | ning which the ell part of|gumes, studving the problems of so mor before the service would{ squia J. Chase's House on Ward | Washing and flowing, the conservation again be normal. Street during the electrical storm. of manure, the introduction of the one £ 2 = s il best variety of each kind of grain suit- { Fismtelo Liaht Service Sulee o s able for soil and climate. Introduc- and x}'\“‘vfi‘:f‘rfiefi"rfiufifin NG NEED FOR ing, if possible, all the members to aicwid SISt Uik ANY ALARM HERE |urit» uron that one varlety agnd cut| l(g“f;ufi_‘\f“'"fig‘{ug e out the mongrels; fo:combat insect e = e e f2b Purpossiof Brotecting SNorwichifimg 6o e Rt e o b e o a duce the uniform grading and farming sible and the servic resumed.| Health Officer Edward J. Brophy rr oy & el S Seation W ot Hetis | ss1d on Thitahy [ 111 seedn, to eliminat he weed en: night that Norwich Thursday case, 1 ation The New London County Farm Bu- 1¢ doorw Jmmtdl ed |reau has prepared the following hin's Two Horses Killed at Occum. e e ntral [ on_the care of chicks: 2 p i ;| Yermont s New Lon-| Proper fee of chicks is es s B el ed in Ocoum by |don would reeable to | tial: reor reeding kills many of mem = S TRE oF se NoISehEwes h Him Al lsea line. | each seasor. The first chick feed s Pinsia A Yan A s pby | oRea’ be a vy mitsuve of eracuef Siai Tiebon. iy Ba allivan was | srains, eracked corn, ~wheat, Kaffir s issued |corn and pin head oatmeal are all fll a peck measure, hovered for a mites, which can be kept absolutely | moment in the midst of the lawyers | Tuesday evening by'G. G. D. M. Wil- | free from: these troublesome pests by |offices in the Richard’s building on|liam Kingdon and his staff of New |the vse of Aremarious Carbolineum. Thursday afternoon, and then disap-|London. After the installation cere-|Paint vour perches, nest boxes and Doarell o Gulchly sl it eatia. - ‘ie|mbDleale HEht unch was served. - The | Trcodess. bHos o Faur na the work s attomneys of the law, half a dozen of | following officers were installed: done efficiently. The results will be whom follow their calling within an| Noble grand, C. Everett Chapman; |most gratifying but be careful and do m’s length of two of the path this|Vice grand, Henry Allen: recording |not allo the chicks to get against it flery visitor took, attach no. elgaifi- |secretary, Robert Paton; financial sec. | wiile Irsh as it 18 very strons. and cance to the manifestation. They do|fetary, Dan D. Home: treasurer, Vic- | wiil hlister. not believe that the lishtning picked | 1oT o el TEngenpnatenno: = them out for any partienlar homor | S SRt JocP ed Shuberss | Fox Hill Schoolmates and Teachers The ball was glimpsed by one of the |SUPPOrter noble grand, Fred Hubert; lawyers and by a stenographer. It|warden, Willlam Watt; conductor, Recalled. scene outside right supporter " tart irl] vere | Something. The stenosrapher started| frcd 'Sheidon: - Chesterfield, - Bast | hocoioctione of my sirlhood daye were her e ond Liaalte hey: cacans| Grand Mstthew A. Tmker:; Uncasville |of fhe foot of For Kl and even sowil 5 Dioyer, o Pe|Past Grand Jerome House: Oakdale |T fancy I can see some of the teach. have been ronized by the children who seem to HOW THE COUNTY AGENT KEEPS BUSY Has Many Ways of Helping the Far- mer Grow His Crops. The improvement of farm practice is of ‘interest to every citizen of the state of Connectiout because the wealth of the state js founded on agriculture. For that reason bankers, merchants and profggsional men offer subscrip- tions to the Farm Bureau as well as the farmers themseives, to be used in a wholly disinterested manner for_the good of all the people who live in New F‘g:don county—men, women and chil- n. Cooperating in this work also are the Connecticut Agricultural = College and the U. S. Department of Agricul- ture, the State and the County. Every The County agent is not hired to milk’ cows or to plow flelds. He must do things for the whole community. He is not an agent of business. He dlemen, locally or otherwise. He is merely an agent of the whole people, productive of the greatest good to the greatest number. It is not the pur- pose of the county agent or of the as- socjation back of him to bother peo- ple who do not care for his services. He is always glad. however, to give persoral service where asked for. The principal advantages of this assocla- tion are in the association and coop- eration of its members. g£very cit- izen in whatever line of business is cntitled to the benefit of the organiza- tien work. To Improve the Grain Crops. There are many and varied prob- lems, varving in different parts of the county. It is his werk to improve the | grain crops. He begins with the soil, | and immature ker: cmies, s so that ed rations, systematic testing of Cows, e aistrict clubs and 1l cf t clubs at the coun to cooperato with the Farmer ite the granges and other Taw e ex far e are a few of the many things are now being done by the e His place is a big onc > | to ard the oppor fes are onl abi’ 3 and the future development of | promises to bring about | greater results in the develc farming industry in HINTS ON THE CARE OF CHICKS. inty Farm Bureau Says Feeding is Essential. Proper 1 0d with plenty of good grit. Leg weakness is the result of lack of bone making feed. Feed a small quantity of bone meal or cracked bone while the chicks are growing, gro ing and growing feathers at the same ime is a heavy strain and needs good nourishment. ~ Sour milk or ten (10° per cent of beef scrap will help to| Lri:ild muscle, feathers and bone. Feed jlenty of green food such as letruce. clover, onion tops, etc. If the | chicks can not be allowed a grass run, they must have something of this kind to thrive the best. Avold crowding at night by provid- irs comfortable roosting perches and cneourage them to roost younsg on flat perehes in quarters that are free from el ington writes: With sadness I noted the sudden death of Mr. Margaret Robinson Per- kins of Norwich. Mrs. Perkins was a schoolmate and intimate friend of the writer over half a century ago. She was of a sunny disposition and mage | friends wit hall who knew her. She! was always a favorite with her school- | mates and some of the pleasantest 3 of North Ston- Miner, ers. There was Avery A. Stanton. I| think he is still alive and resides at | Bkonk Hill. Then there was Edwin A, | Fitch. T think after teaching he went into_the store business. Some of his pupils used to think he was very se- vere, but if we had more teachers like Mr. Fitch now our school would . be brought up to a much higher stand- ard. His task was no easy one. I re- FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With the Othine Prescription This prescription for the removal of freckles was written by a prominent physician and is usually so successful in " removing freckles and giving a[ clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold by any druggist under guarantee | to_refund the money if it fails. Don’t hide your freckles under a vell; get an ounce of othine and re- move them. Even the first few appli- cations should show a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the dr for the double strength othine; it is this that is s0ld on the money-back guara going to him and reproving him, tell- ing him never to do so again, as his door was always open and he would be welcome to come at any time. 1 h#ve heard nce he has passed away. Some of v sehoo'mates I have sver forgotten, although I have heard some of ther ar: married. Those are Mrs. Emily Nash Irish, Mrs. Fannie Buddington Jewett, Mrs. Fannie Tracy Spalding, Mrs. Louise Nash Roath, Mrs. Annie Burdick Dean, Mrs. Julia Newton Dean. Many have passed on to the Great Beyond. THREE THOUSAND DOLLAR DAMAGE SUIT WITHDRAWN Notice of Withdrawal in Bigelow vs. Van Rensselaer Filed in Court Of- fice. w On Thursday the $3,000 damage suit of Horatio Bigelow of this_ city vs. Maunsel Van Rensselaer of New Lon- vithdrawn _and notice of the hdrawal _was filed with Clerk George E. Parsons of the superior court. The action was brought for Trecovery on a promissory note for $2,- 500 dated Feb. 26 sizned by M. Van Rennselaer and payable on demand to Horatio Bigelow. Dr. and Mrs. Ailen at Sharon Springs. Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen of Church street left by the Norwich Line boat sday night for New York, on their way to Sharon Springs, to remain two They will be guests at the home of Mrs. A. V. B. Lowe, whose hospitality has been tested by a num- er of visitors from Norwich. t s4, this gifted woman, who is a Gescendant of President Martin Van n, presides with the fact and grace of the typical gentlewoman over her charming home, making fast nds of those whom she entertains s each season. is Dr. Allen’s fourth visit to prings and the second summer Mre, Allen _has taken the trip. a dozen Norwich people have benefit for rheumatic troubles sulphur springs and baths at n; ully found n the Incidents In Society Mrs. Charles D. White has been in Attleboro, Mass Rev. P. C. Wright, of Philadelphia, is the zuest of Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Gale until Saturday. Mrs. Allan North of Binghamton, N. Y., is expected the last of the week to visit relatives at Woodside. Miss Florence Wishing and Miss Frances Wishing of Providence have been guests of Mrs. Henry F. Ulmer. Master cently and Mrs. Ripley from Horatio Bigelow Bigelow returned a motor trip along and re- the coast of Maine. QW TO BE SLIM If you are too fat and want to reduce your weight 1 or 20 pounds, don't starve and weaken your system, or think you must alwa be laughed at on ac- of your fat, but go to Lee sg00d or any sood druggist, get a box of Oil of Korein take one after each yourself once a week what a_pleasant and able method this is for re- moving superfluous fat from any part of the body. It costs little, is absolutely armless, and a week's trial hould convince anyone that it cessary to be burdened en a single pound of un- fat. | Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on sasy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn, anl Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET) Oppevite Post Offiem | u§ *Phone 321-: Lady Assistant NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99 Main Street : For the benefit of those who desire to become teachers at a lucrativa salary, we recommend the Normal Course for teachers of commercial studies. This course thoroughly prepares for teaching Shorthand and Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Commercial Arithmetio and English. | Commercial teachers are paid from $900 to $1,500 per year, and there Is a steady demand for them in all parts of the United States. ; The tuition for this course is the same as the regular business or short- hand course. The instructors in charge of the NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE have made a specialty of the Normal Course for many years, We are offering Special Summer Rates to those who enroll now or by August 1st. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE B. M. HINMAN, Principal ot & WHEN YOU go on picnics and outings take a Thermos Bottle with you. You can then have hot or cold drinks as fits the occasion. A full line for you to | select from here. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. JEWELERS Established 1872 144-146 Main St, Norwich, Ct. Spend Your Vacation In Bermuda Eight to nineteen day tours all u-( penses from $42.50 up. JOHN A. DUNN, Agenla 60 MAIN STREET NOTICE until further notice. Street Commissioner DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn.) TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thura/ days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Bridge, Pier, East River, fcot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri-, days, at 5 p. m, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—§125 HOTEL MATHEWSON, Narragansett Pier, R. I A RHODE ISLAND; CLAM BAKE Will be served M our Auto Grill every Wednesday at 1 o'clock. DINNER $1.00 On a day or two notice we can serve a Clam Bake to any of those who desire to have a private bake., member on several occasions when he remained over night in the school room, using a bench and his coat for a bed. The places where he would want to_go were not always conven- ient. £ idistinctly my father!,. THE L. A. GALLUP CO. Chicken Dinner or Fish Dinner. Mechanic Street will be closed|