Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 26, 1916, Page 7

The Henry-Allen& Son Co. Funeral Directors and Ewbhalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. 1 td Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 BROADWAY DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. John & Geo. H. Bliss FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantec our service to be the best Al che most reasonable Prices. Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10<CIGAR Try them and see. THOS, M. SHEA, Prop., Frankiin St. t to Palace Cafe ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, plete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Buildi Norwich, Conn. Office Hou: Wednesday DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telschone 523 Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN ER is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by siilled labor Telephone 50 West Main St. OLIVES, Plain and Stuffed OLIVES, Large and Small Heinz’ Worcestershire Sauce Peanut Butter in bulk and jars Grape Fruit Marmalade People;l_flarkot 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Streets GOAL Free Burning_Kinds and Lehigh-|} ALWAYS IN 8TOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Teleptione 463-13 - Norwich, Wednesday, July 26,.1916, THE WEATHER Conditions. Generai_showers prevailed-in.sduth- ern New England due to a very slight depression over Virginia. The rains in the Middle Atlantic states modified the temperature. somewhat and they seasonal in the south Atlantio states but elsewhers they _continue much above the seasonal average with readings es high as 102 degrees in the Missippi valley. In southern New England showers Wednesday will be followed by gen- erally fair weather Thursday. It ‘will be somewhat warmer in the middle Atlantic states and high temp- eratures will continue in the interior. Winds “for Wednesday and Thurs- day: North and Middle Atlantic states: Moderate mostly south, unsettled weather. Forecast: Eastern New York: Local showers ‘Wednesday; Thursday fair, warmer. Southern New England: Showers ‘Wednesday; Thursday probably falr, warmer in interior. Northern New England: _ Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday. Observations in Norwlch. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and barometric records Tuesday: Ther, Bar, Tam s 70 80.20 1B m. ... . 70 80:24 6p m ..... 72 80:22 Highest 74; lowest 68. Comparisene. Tuesday’'s Weathe) —As predicted, Sun, Moon and Tides, High Water. || | Moon Rises. r 1t In low Tood tide, GREENEVILLE Wedding Tuesday Hayden-Hamilton Afternoon—Note rt Edward Hay- he ceremony was rthur W. Burden, church, of and groom are - entered the chur and_was pro- 1d, Mies Allc den of t | performe | pastor ot | which the t rdsomely gowned vell caught up and carried n o roses, Her volle rose ption was for The fis and t homo in a ney 49 Fourteenth | was has | been em- Shore and OBITUARY Heloo LeBlane, Camping at Gardner Laks, lam Ry Bernard Enright and Delaney are on a week's trip at Gardner Lake, dgo street, Walter Appleloy trip at Jewett Cl turned with a f bass. was on a fishing ntly and re- of black The trolleys on Contral av | all running on the now, owinz to the repalrs on Nor: Main street. One trouble with reform is that every man wants to apply It to the other fellow. — Fhousands Take this mild, family remedyto avoid {liness, and to improve and protect their health, ‘They keep their blood pure, their livers active, their bowels regular and digestion sound and strong with BEECHAMS PiL i) TAES AT Mo e s, Funeral Director: and Embalmer Prompt service day or night 042-2, Lady Assistant ‘NORWICH BULLET, big i ! , JULY é‘éi "‘ffiei & stx,year old girl who may or may not;have infantile paralysis was brought In to the Backus hospital on Tuesday evening from the Scott Hill district in the town of Colchester. She is Hilda Solomon, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Solomon, and unlike all the other children who have been sick in other towns in this neighborhood, she doesn’t come from New York, hasn't been there, and the farm where she lives is a Guarter of a jmile from nefghbors on all sidbs. Consequent- ly Hilda hasn’t been greatly exposed to any infantile paralysis infection. But Dr. Joseph M. Klein, who is the health officer of the town of Col- chester, was informed of the illness of the child during Tuesday and al- though the signs and symptoms did not by any means indicate a case of infantile paralysis, it was decided to make perfectly sure of the situation by bringing the child in to a hospital for observation, On Tuesday Hilda dld not show any signs of paralysis in elther her arms or her legs. But, as Dr. Floxner has pointed out, there may be cases of the so-called abortive typh where the paralysis does not de= velope or at most is slight ang fleet ing, but which may still be of funda- mental importance in the spread of the Infection. Therefore, it was consider- ed the part of common sense and ra- tional hyglene to adopt hospital iso- lation, By ‘telephone admisston was sought to the Memorial hospital, in New Lon- don, where there are already six chil- ared in isolation, but it was not felt there that their duty was fulfilled by caring for the southern part of the county, and so eventually the Backus ambulance was sent up to Hill and brought Hilda in some o'er ten o'clock, Tn Norwich {tself, Dr, Brophy was happy to report Tuesday evening that nothing had occurred to mar the neg- ative record of this community as con- cerns paralvsis, Officer John Dono- Six Year OId Girl Brought in Tuesday Evening From Scott Hill District in Town of Colchester for Observation— Isolated Case and No Signs Yet of Paralysis. van remains on guard at New Lon- don, and had turned back several more people, although the number is less than when .his services began last weelk. From South Canterbury, in the North District, near the Brooklyn line, came the report of a case diagnosed as paralysis Tuesday, that of a summer boarder from New York that had been passed with its parents through New London in good health. A quar- antine wes set and it was ordered that no more children be admitted to that town from New York. The territory in Eastern Connecticut where children from citles where infantile paralysis is prevalent is steadily diminishing. Health Officers J. Henry _King of Franklin and Dr. George H. Jennings of Griswold have united with Blijah S. Abel of Bozrah in barring out New York children from their respectivo towns. Four children came up on the New London line steamer from New York| early Tuesday morning but none were dostined for this clty. One was go0- ing to Putnam and the other threo wero bound for Westerly. They were all permitted to go to their destination. Dr. Ross B. Black was appointed acting health officer for New London Monday by County Health Officer Ar- thur M. Byowt of Jewett City and i3 in charge of the health department during the absence of Health Officer Edwin C. Chipman who is prevented from atfending to his dutles on ac: count of the critical illness of his ss-4 ter, Mrs, Willlam Barber of Mystle, who 1s at hs home, Mrs, Barber has been Il for several weeks and Monday had a_serlous collapse which necessi- tated Dr. Chipman's attentlon, and at his request tha county health officer appointed Dr, Black as acting health officer, No cases, elthor positive or suspects wora reported Tuesday from Mont- villo, East Lyma or Groton or any oth= er of thq surrounding places, PILOT WAR BALLOONS BEAR FAIR PASSES How Far They Will Go Is Question of Debate, One balloon does not mi e bix balloon n the sy n the c one of fhe features looked forward to flight upward wr s glvon s certa fair w of the by 1 a bellesn falr at don ( ty Fair and an= fllght of the big gas ba v the mannga- begin- the on the d ment o ning on rooms ¢ balloons b or loft in the vast amphitheatre of ing n s in Hurope, Filled show to 1a Caunty ba fille s and wiil be the county f Y. M. C, A, SENIORS GE READY FOR CAMP ho Tatter pa Direct ave char; the follow itles: Swin athletics, 5 to Golden 8 po hunt, marshmellow r 0, e of the g pro w 0 W ranged mp n volley ball, Pine Grove, tri ht hike, The campers’ outfit wiil consist of a shaving outfit, comh d Drush, toothbrush, bathing suits, towels and soap, baseball and gloves, change of nderw white duck or eaks, fish cheese cloth, ju hooks, NO DAMPNESS FOUND AT GIRLS' CLUB WHIST *|Ten Tablea Were Held Iin the Thayer Building. The rain storm uesday evening iIn no way interfered with the whist which the Norwich Glrls' club gave In thelr rooms in the Thayer bullding, There wero ten tables and the prl winners were, first ladles’ Mrs, Langlis, bon bon dish; first gentlo- man's, Georga A. Chaso, smoking mot; consolations, Miss Poarl Robinson and Reginald Pardy, Refreshments were merved by the committee in charge, which comprised the following, Misses lona Rrecken- ridge, Katherine Mullaney and Mary Duhatme, Baseball Magnates Comlng for Elke’ Day. Several Elks of country wide prom- Inence have acceptod invitationse to attend Blks' day at Plant fleld ¥riday, Aug, 25, when New London plays Hartford, ~Among them are former Gov, John K. Tener of Pennsylvanis, president of the Nationel league, past grand oxalted ruler; Past Grand Ix. alted Ruler August Herrmanpn, owner of tho Cincinnat! basebmll elub and prosident of the mnational Bameball commigsion,-and Past Grend ted Ruler Tdward Leaoh of New Yerk Acceptances ef invitations were Te- celved by the committes of arranges ments Tuesday, beon punges baok achte, e ¥our ~drus: T resemmmen Dez't sulier for Mimard's steps peis. ana veloc- | T. R, GUEST AT FORT TERRY CAMP, Enthusiasm as Boy Reokles Greet the Colenel, wild While nearly 1,200 tanned and rug- ged bey rookies cheered themselyes hoaree and gave yent tn ecstatio velly far "Teddy, Teddy,” Cel, Theedore Reosevelt howed a4 emiling acknow= nthusiastio yeception o mp_Washing= Plum Istand, Tussday aftérpoon. Celonel Raesevelt had promised to review the sehoolboys in the military training eamp and there was lkeen antieipa of his coming, ~Pres Roosevelt made the trip from Oyster ta Greenport by {rain and was met at the latter place by L. Col, Andrew Hero and ether oificerg from ' Terry in a goyerns me sport, The distinguished yisi ved at the a_fort at 180 and was <irst entertained at Iinehzon, This par W follewed' by the Afonday, the & regimental beys for Jusly aving interfered eonei training the last few dags, driljed anly with parade Celane] Roosevelt de- ivered an address te fhe beys in which he gavé them much =eed Ads frequently ertupted of applause mel R boat Late in the DSt it und thence by ANETHER SURPRISE PARTY AND PRESENTATION n Was Fittingly Re- t the Wauregan, James P, 8her! membered gmulation of the pleasing pres fon that had been gyceessfull red in the Assembly a sl hers of White Cres: ceremony of ow regan Monday One of the party had a a ting curie at Rogky Point a days previeus ihat makes an ac- v and this at the with apprepriate tes- monia s towed upon James [P, “Bheridan, Jeremiah A, Desmend wes the echmalkor and after M, dan had ypecovered from the hock, he did the eratorical stunt and 1en {oak the place of honor at A Subs tended by about a dozen of his o besldes these of this eity Walsh nes and James Rdward J, 1ze, whe had ile, Mr, It was & gift Rheridan greatly appreeiated, CONSERVATION TALK BY JOHN T. KIRBY, Norwleh Board of Trade Has Arranged Mesting for Aug. 3d, John T, Kliby is coming here from Now York on Aug. 8 to speak under the aunapices of the Norwich Board of Trade, on Industrial _ Prosperity Through Preparednoss, Conservation and Co-operation. Ha' ia tho epacial representative of the natlonal indus- trial conservation movement and mer- chants and manufacturers from Willl- mantle, Putnam, Plainfleid, New Lon- don, Colchester, Montville and other places in oastern Connecticut havs been Invited to join with the Nor- wich men of business in coming to The talk will be at the CLUTCH DIDN'T HOLD ON WEST 8IDE HILL Harrls Auts Truck Backed Down and Disiecated Pele, As the moter truek owned by L. B, Harrls was going up West Main street hill near Thames Square Tues- day evening, the clutoh on the ma- ehine failed' to take hold and the truck backed down the hill erashing into an eleotrig light pole at'the eorner noar Rathbone's drug stors, The foroe of the blow was ko much that the pole was meved back almost two feet, No merlous damege was done to the car, ECELES TRUSTEE APPOINTED, Probate - Court’'s Appeintes Conflrmed In uperler Court Judgment, The' deeree’ of the probate eourt of ihis distriet-appeinting the United Weorkers & strustes to held and ve- celve thesbeauest ggntained in the will of the laie John Hecles to the Roch Nank Chl lmgs 18_af vxflad in Bt ced P 00 ovordanee with the edvice of the sus preme eeurt of eryors, The ufi;m additiona] sesslen ef the eourt adjeurned sine die; Bry e g it o2 | fiabe sprinbuias 1 mepisears TheBulletios | PARALYSIS SUSPECT AT HOSPITAL ... returned | 8 B TAFTVILLE Meeting of Pinochle Club Held—Protection of Flowers Urged— Personals and Notes. The regular meeting of the Taftville Pinochle club was held in their rooms on Front street Tuesday evening with President Willlam Chamberlain in the chair. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved. The regular routine of business was transacted. Plans for the annual clambake were discussed, but nothing definite has yet been decided. Protection of Wild Flowers. The Socisty for the Protection of Native Plants have put up saveral posters about town warning the people against picking the wild flowers and says in part: There is danger of ex- termination of many interesting and beautiful wild flowers through thoughtless and indiscriminate picking. It is not the wish of the society to discourage the gathering of wild flowers and ferns for decorative pur- poses. Daisies, buttercups, goldeprod and other commnon fiowers make very pretty decorations and the society ad- Vvises the use of these Instead of tak ing the rare orcnids such as blue fringed gentian, ladics’ slippers and | others which are found in this vicin- ity. Also care should be used in the picking of even the common flowers, 2 knife or scissors should be used in stead of breaking the flowers from the plant, which is sometimes broken and even torn up by the roots. These post- ers are being distributed throughout the country by the society. Sells Out Business. The bakery route run by Louls Jarry for the past few years has been sold, The purchasers are a Greene- ville concera. Personals and Notes, John Broderick was a recent visitor tn Willimantic, Clara St. Cyr has entered the em- | ploy of the Ponemah mills, Robert Pllling loft Tuesday for a Iwo ‘weeks' visit with friends in Bos- on, Miss Blancho Chartler is spending her vacation with friends In Provi- dence, R, I, Misy Rose Goyette has returned from an extended vislt with friends in° Win- chendon, Mass, Frapk Vineent has aceepted a posi- tlon in the Ponemah mills and working in th d_room nights, The old well in front of tho resi-| denos of Dr, George Thompson on | Front street, which has been ecevered | aver for the past few yoars, is bel filled up, BODY OF JAMES WHITCOMB RILEY PLACED IN VAULT Flnal Resting Place of the Remalns | Has Not Been Determined Upen, fndlanapelis, Ind, July body of James Whiteemh Ril Heoosler peet, resta tenight in a flow er-lined vault in the littla eid ehapel at Crewn Hill cemetery, follaw private funera] serviceg at b this afterneen. A jar the cemetery {a sce Lk the temperary I During the fy in the city fleated & The final resting had net been | | | place ef the bedy | determined tenight, it was gaid, Iriends glveady have ed pians’te erect a mauseleum, A mevement alsa hag besun to maintain the heme in Lo ie street, | made fameus in ene of R s memesial ta the pee afr, Riley 1ett o Wil dispostng of preperty of an estimated value of arding ta Hes s peems, | iness peseeiate, r, Mrs, Mary Elisabeth York, a nephew and a nicce, Bdmund H, M, and Rlizabeth Whit« cemb Eitel af Indianapslis, Twa_years azo Mr, Riley gave the city et Indianapelia yeal estata ued at £100,000 W ew for part of the site foj ary huilding, Just hew Tanged for the dispesition .of heals righta never will be made pub- lie, the maiter having heen left cc dentially in the hands of Mr, Eitel and My, Hebba, ORDERED TO PAGIRY NORTHERN MEXICO General Jacinte Trevina Recelves Com- mand frem General Carranza. Chihuahua City, Mexigo, July 26— General vino, ¢emmanding the AL ) corps of the north- east, ced " today that he had | received erders frem General Carran- | za te make every pessible pacify and rehabiiitate nerth, ico, | The first step necessary to comply with {hese orders, he added, i5 tn termination of Villn and his ban and reports from General ) mos, in active command of t palgn in porthern Durango, that this is on the verge of cor tlon, The despatches, which were meagre, sald a heavily armed and well mount. ed detachment had been detailed fo the espooinl 1y #turing th nndit leader and that his followers ure 1. ly, Continuing, ptate of his recent hard riding, Jured log sives him great pain ocauses him to ery out frequently, surgeon being avalluble, he has been forced to lance it himaelf several times recently with rude knives to allev he pain, GERMANY DECIDES §TEAMER APPAM 18 A QOOD PRIZE Gold en Beard, Ameunting to 739,000 Marks, to be Turned Over to Reich- stag, n Xe Berlin, July 430 p, m, via Ton- don, July 26, 1255 a. m.—The prize court has decided that the Kider- Dempster liner Appam, which “was captured by the German ralder Moewe in the early part of the vear and taken by a prize crew into Hampton Roads, 18 @ good prize and that accordingly the gold on board tho steamer, which amounts to 730,000 marks, shall be turned over to the reichatag, There have boen varlous estimatos of the amount of gold on board the A{gnum'whan #ho wan captured hut no officlal statemont concerning it has been made, The estimates ranged from less than $200,000 to as hl%h as 3,800,000, ~ The Appam s stfl in Newport News, e e PROVOST GUARD ON DUTY IN SBAN ANTONIO Beeause ef 8heeting by Rleteus Negro Qoldiers, E: vices all flags | haif staff, | If you are looking for good Coffee just step upstairs and try ours. Prices 20c, 23c, 28c Ib. Best Teas, lb. .......25¢c Baking Powder, Ib. Mince Meat, pkg. .. . 12¢ . 8¢ Aitte .. 10c Macaroni pkg. . ... Spaghetti, pkg. ... Raisins, pkg. ..... United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street 150 ladies and gentlemen to get the best American Dollar Alarm Clock at 75c. Also a large rtment of Elght- ay, Big Ben and Mantle Clocks, prices on Watches and Jew- done at eed. " J. OGULNICK & co. Phone 714- 32 Franklin St. blished 1907 GEORGE G. GRANT Underiaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. aprisMWFawl lowest prices. WARRANTS ISSUED FOR 46 RESIDENTS OF OYSTER BAY After an Investigation of Sanitary Con- ons by a Roosevelt Committeo. July 25—After of ' sanitary condl- by a_committeo of by Theodore o spread of in- rrants were lssued ts of Oyster Bay, Colonel Roosevelt's thoso for whom o Issued, om a warrant was is- i said to be sidents on All the warrants are for ctie 1 of tho penal code 10 of $1,000 or AIX both, for endanger- of the community, t the village ia with~ stem, Each house is \ o Ccesspool and it that these cesspools which runs di~ s town, virtually atll ered health eofflcer lared he had re- 1 o colony of for- where the only located, Dr, said, that if g infantile paral- Cove from other 10t only would pital would be n the midst nts to Joln, 15 of the insurance ow are on fal I hero te nde t 1 o induce »mpanies kers de- 1 of these 1 m fnan madiation ha ike and tomo s glven a hear- n of the state inton de- progross ore Wash ARD [IN OF SAN ANTONIO uly 25—For the obiiization of the vds ap- Antonio s at the camp of !s, the Tegro remi- whose members were y the provost guard mp after they a disturbance in the militla camp today exonerated £ on the negroes by court martial of rs of the Elglith was or- 50l CONSTITUTIONALIST FORCES DEFEAT VILLA TROOPS Vill's Cavalry Said to be Heading Toward State of Durango. Mexico City, July Constitution- allst forces in the vicinity of Parral 2 atod tho forces of Franclsco 2 at the San Isldro ranch, accord- to an_announcement made today eneral Obregon, secretary of war. Pursult of the band forces continues, Villa’s oavs iz heading toward the At s0, where General Mai- of D cotto {8 exy d to deal with it, Seven cars on which arms wero eing trans- ported wore taken by the constitution- allsts, Tho denth of Coneral Calixto Con- troras, T " party 1 the state of Durango, s confirmed. Ho wan .« sght at the Tuitan st TO ADRVANCE 50,000,000 LOAN PESIRER BY CHINA, Representatives of Three Amerloan avorlng to Induce| T=p choice styles and exceptional Women's Trimmed untrimmed, including some Panamas. sizes—at 15¢ a pair. variety of White Silk Lisle 25c a pair. black and white a suit. orteous & Women’s Summer Dresses At $5.S8 About 50 Dresses to be sold at this price. of white embroidered voile with pretty lace trimming—¢ also white voile with colored border, sizes 16 to 44—, Price $5.98, former price $7.50. New models in Women’s Awning Striped Skirts in all the& stylish colorings; materials are gabardine, cotfon corduroyg and silverbloom—at $3.98 and $5.00. Women’s White Skirts in a variety of materials—basket weave, cotton corduroy, fancy self stri 98¢, $1.50, $2.50 and up to $5.00. New Smocks in smart stripes and in plain color linen, all} the fashionable colors—at $2.98 and $3.98. : They are quality and include Dressesy Quting Hats, 69¢ This is an exceptional offering and comprises a wide: range of trimmed Outing Hats for women and misses— Hats that are particularly desirable for Summer wear—; all at one price, 69¢ each, former price, 98c. Many other good values in Millinery—Hats trimmed and of the newest shapes in, Summer Weight Hosiery—Underwear Infants’ Fine Silk Hosiery, in black, white, tan, sky and pink, sizes 4 to 6%4—at 25c a pair. Children’s Silk Lisle Socks, in black, white and tan, all; Children’s Silk Socks, in black, white and tan—also a Socks with fancy tops—at One Case of Women’s Black Silk Boot Hosiery, fine light: weight, all sizes—at 29¢ a pair, Women’s Extra Size Silk Boot Hosiery, full-fashioned, at 50c a pair. Women’s Ribbed Union Suits, the ideal Summer garment § —just received a belated shipment, which includes regular § and extra large sizes, bot hlace and cuff knee—price 50c § The Porteous & Mitchell Co. pe, etc.—prices are § | { immediately $1,000,000 urgent!y needed and the remainder as d Ar, Polk's wera o of Lee, aight of the Amer! nal corporation and J Mor: an nets AL These t Knight ef J, P, firms have had the Joan un- der consideration for some time and one of them already has advanced $1,000,000, SYMPTOMS OF IRISH REVOLT IN HOUSE OF CCMMONS Broke Out on the Report Stage of Votes on Supply Bills, Lendon, July 26, 8,08 symptom of the in the house of night on t of vates on sun dirn urse this purely formal prc Tha house was handful ef nation seized the epportu dipeusa in a in Ireland, out of ore ded n dlvizion, rment ta s on m for a vote. CRUSADE AGAINST BASEBALL POOLS ABOUT CHICAGO. Indictments Have Been Re- turned Against Men. Slxteen Chiecago, July The crusade against the alleged opcration of base- ball pools In Chicago and vicinity re- celved added impetus day with the announcement that flve saloon keepers of Blue Island, a suburb, had been in- Qicted by the Cook county grand jury charged wit hthe offense, Sixteen in- dictments were roturned against the men yesterday afternoon. The testi- mony before the grand jury was fur- nished by the citizens' association of Chicago. NATIONAL GUARDSMAN ASLEEP SINCE SATURDAY. Physicians Say His Condition is Caused by Nervousness. Laredo, Tex.,, July 25.—Private came here with the national guards- men from that state, has been asleep since last Saturday except for slight intervals, Physiclans say his condi- tion 18 caused by nervousness due to worry over fallure to receive a letter from his home. FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS. Ships bullt in American yards were fewor in number in the year cnding last June, but of much greater ton- nago than in the provious vear, In order to extract fodino from sea- weed, Russiu is erecting a factory at Viadivostok, Chinese copper colns are sald to be THE WHOLE BODY NEEDS PURE BLOOD The bones, the muscles, and all the organs of the body depend for thelr strength and tone and healthy nction on pure blood, Hood's Farsaparilla makes pure blood, It Is positively unequaled fn the treatment of pgerofula, catarrh, rheumatism, dyspepsia, loss of ap- petite, that tired feeling, There Is ne other médicine ke it, Be sure e o e Banking Houses Tell of Willingness, Fapn A & = Fipst m?ns !le'brigtf }v%vfl ose | Washinsten, July 25 —Representa- ranks m; 5‘ FER tagi eut yesterday, | fives ef f{hree Dblg "American banking mmfll@;fi&“ e mareh to Leon Eprings = informed Acting Becretary teday With enly & n ible number of they ore willing to &4 & ) 5 of S ‘n;uf:a ]flu\n fidrsir@fl |~,¥ Fesult g sheating ef Tiot= ilitate” the finances o : i 3 ok e the full'gppraval U ARG P e LR B AR AR DI to et Hopd's and get it today, It 1= «gld’bw all drusglsts, George Regans of Carthage, Mo., who | exported to Japan, where they are melted down and somo of the coppert is exported to Russla, ¥ periled by the shortage of needles. ce's knit goods Industry is ime! BORN YERRINGTON—In Lisbon, July 38, 1916, a son, Russell Francis, and’ Mrs, anols S. (Lydia Lanole). to Mr. Yerrington! MARRIED. SHARS—SEAVEY—In _Norwich, 24, 1016, by Rev. Willam® A, Sears and Miss Seavey. DIED I F. W._Coleman, Insl | | JGOWAN —In Stonington (Pawoa-/ tuck), July 23, 1916, James McGowan,( aged 85 years. YUHAS—In Lyme, July 28, 1916, An- te, wife of Andrew Yuhas, aged 56 ars. LeBlanc of No. 5 Fifth street. DRISCOLL—In Norwich, July 24, JuMa deughter of Mrs.’ Mary and thel 38 Noth| No. 88 T sprect, Thursdey morning| Reéquiem mass at St.| A, iata Dennls CIift street, 3 fro;m her late home, oll, “of S o'clock. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. BLANC—In this city, July 25, Helaal | | HILLMAN—In Concord, N. H.. July:3s,| 1916, Mrs of Crarles Jewatt Clty. HOURIGAN—In Hillman, this street. Notice of funeral hereafter. Church & Allen, 15 Main Street DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN £ s. Grace Duce Hillthan, wife( formerly. - of| | city, July 26,/ Michael Hourigan of No. 35 cnum§ A | F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street. Nerwich, Conm v *Pkone 511 Shea & Burke * 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 1819 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 s mo oaverusmy m ict Uil rnestious eaua &0