Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1916, Page 13

' TheHenry Allen & Son Co. JFuneral Directosrs and Ewhalmesrs WM., H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. Overhauling 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. 507 to 515 North Main St MAHCNEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guaranteo our service to be the best at the most reasonable Drices. Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Frankiin St. Next to Palace Cafe DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. g John gge;;i Bliss EXTRA GOOD JUNE MADE CHEESE Also fine Old Cheese. Phone 1133-4 for prompt delivery. S. P. ALLEHN, Grocer 113 FRANKLIN ST. ?p;:a—Your Vacation In Beruuda Eight to ninsteen day tours ali ex- penses from $4250 up. JOHN A. DURN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET New Styles SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Franklin Street Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL £ CO. 1647 ADAMS TAVERN igei? offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin_ Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Cannection, §hetucket Strect, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Streets COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lemgh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Dffice—cor, Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463 12 S i time — e Norwioh, Satruday, July 29, 1916, THE WEATHER. ‘The hot weather continues in the plains states, the great central valleys, the upper lak and west lower lake region with temperatures today rang- ing from 90 to 101 degrees. In New Englgnd and the middle At- lantic states temperatures were mod- crate on account of & strong high pressure area to the northeastward and soem breaking down of the high pressure over the middle Atlantic ocean. The weather was generally fair elsewhere. Fair weather will prevail Saturday and Sunday east of the Mississippi river, with rising temperatures in the central and north coast states. Forecast, Eastern New York: Fair Satunday; slightly warmer west portion; Sunday fair; warmer east portion. Southern New England: Fair Sat- urday, with moderate temperature; Sunday fair, warmer, Northern New England: Fair Satur- day; warmer interior; .Sunday fair; warmer, except on east Maine coast. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and barometric records Friday: Ther. Bar. . 67 30.22 . 70 30.30 69 30.30 Comparisons. Predictions Friday: Unsettled weather. Friday's weather: Clear in the morn- ing, followed by overcast. for Sun, Moon and Tides. 1] Sun I _High || Moon Il Rises. | Sets. [| Water. || Rises. - m. | p. m || a m || am EE 1T Morn, (R TIR | 024 11 ' 112 TAL o | 2lo5 3 710 | Il 8.0% | zoe 1 || Sets. 7.08 |l 72 Graduation Exercises at Free Academy a Feature of the Week —Bulletin Removes to New Main Street Building— Cholera Raging in New York Did Not Get to This Citv. Fifty years ago the graduation ex- ercises at the Norwich Free Academy were largely attended. The Ilitevary exercises were well carried out by the students and medal awards were made. Thomas Harland, formerly of this city, has entered the duties as Deputy Com- missloner of Internal Revenues. Gleanings from the Bulletin files of '66_follows: July 23, 1866.—The closing exercises of the school year at the Free Acad- emy on Friday evening, drew out a larger audience than we have ever seen gathered within the walls of the building—many finding only standing room, and some not that. The music by the Germania band was a rare treat, and if there were any who, before they had heard it com- plained of the short intervals—after every third exercise—at which it was on the program, none could be found at the close of the evening. . The literary exercises by the gradu- ating class were as follows: 1—Dissertation—Hugh Miller, Frank Jewett, Norwich. Z—Essay- lent Influence—by Sar- ah E. Case, Norwich Town. B—Essay—The English Literature, by Alice E. Goodwin, Norwich, 4—Bssay—Curiosity, by Marion EI- dora Mott. 5—Dissertation—The Great Generals of the United States, by Willilam Avery Ceok, Norwich 6—Essay — The Benefits Derived from the Crusaders, by Jennie L. Leav~ ens. T—Essay—Twilight Musings, by Lu- cinda_Amelia Smith, Norwich. ertation—Chivalry, by Will- by . M Marcus Tulllus Cicero, by Eleanor M. Rose, Greeneville. 10 — Essay — Our Misfortunes Worse Than Those of others, Rachael Jennings, Greeneville. No by tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Small Number of Playgrounds During Past Week—Union Picnic to Atlan- tic Beach—Notes. For the past week the attendance at the playsround has been rather small owing ‘to the rainy weather but on Thursday and Friday a large number of children enjoyed the grounds. Some new apparatus has been put up on the grounds and the other has been paint- ed. The baseball team of the play- grounds is in fine trim and are confl- dent that they will win the pennant in the league. Large Number Attend Picnic. The committee in charge of the union picnic report everything in readiness for the grand event. The for starting has been changed connec- has been So as to make better trolity t ns. An extensive progr: rranged by the committee. There will be athletic sports, games and swimming races. Speclal cars have been chartered and will be at h street ready for the large number which are goin Notes. _The repairs and alterations on the Federated church are nearly complete. Many people attended the band con- cert at Union square Friday evening. Charles H. Standish has been con- ed to his home on Prospect street the past few days with illne: £ First car for United Sunday school excursion to Atlantic Beach will leave Sixth street toda a. m. The time has been changed from that pre- viously announced.—adv. Stratford—2Aliss Mary E. MacDonald, who has taught in Stratford High School for four years is to accept a position as teacher of American and English history in the Hartford H schoo THINK OF IT 40,000 Persons Publicly Recommend Our Remedy. Some Are Norwich People. Over one hundred thousand have recommended Doan’s Kidney Pills, For backache, kidney, urinary ills, Forty thousand signed testimonials Are appearing now in public print. Some of them are Norwich peopl: Some are published in Norwich. No other remedy shows such proof. Follow this Norwich woman's ex- ample. Mrs. B. H. Hiscox, 1 Ripley Place, Norwich, says: “I have used Doan's Kidney Pills on different occasions and usually keep them in the house. I have always found them helpful for they relieve backache promptly. I rec- ommend Doan’s Kidney Pills because I think they are a medicine worthy of it and will help others,” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Hiscox had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y. S Look Good—Feel Good. No one can elther fecl good nor look good while suffering from constipa- tion. Get rid of that tired, drassy, lifeless feeling by a treatment of Dr. King's New Life Pills. Buy a box to-day, take one or two pills to-night. In the morning that stuffed, duli feel- ing Is gone and you feel better at once. 25¢, at your druggist. Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assist 11—Dissertation—Decisive Battle, by Isaac Story Jones, Norwicn. 12—Essay—Silent Cities, by Caro- ., New London, s, by Hen- stiny of the Republic, Wolcott, Cleveland, Ohio. 16—Essay—The World of Thought. and_the Thought of the World, by B H. Robinson, Canterbury. 7—Dissertation—The Times MMake Man, by Willlam N. Hitchcock. 18 Dissertation—William Hickling Prescott, with the valedictory, by Jonathan Fiske Lyor The prize medals French, Henrietta Astronomy, A Francis Goodwin; Chemistry, Marion Fldora Mott; Latin, lico Frances Goodwin; Greek, Jona- than Fiske Lyon: Elocution, rd| Oliver Wolcott; Bnglish composition, Bdward Oliver Wolcott; History, Hat- awarded follows: tle ‘Stanton; Mathematics, Frank Brown. Lebanon Woolen Mill Burns. The woolen mill in T , known as mill, owned by and Co., took fire on at 2 o'clock P, round with al mt proprietors 1 a nd its con- $20,000. This insurance. tents am partially to covered t Child Run Over. 1866, little July 24, three year old child whose parents resids on Water street, was run over in front of Hakes' store in Maln street, Mon- day, by a passing buggy. The child was able to walk home, and she re- ceived no internal injuries; was not seriously hurt. After a series of refreshing rains, the clouds cleared last night and we were favored with a glorious sunset and double rainbow, affording a free exhibition of rgrer Beauty than wealth can purchase. Bulletin in New Home. July 25, 1866—Today the Bulletin and Courler office will 'be removed to the new building on Main street, and from that office the next number of the Builetin_will be issued. The Union baseball club of Mor- risania. N. Y., came to this city Tues- day and defcated the Uncas club by the score of 51 to 1. The Sabbath school connected with the First Congregational church, Mont- ville, assebled ht the church at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, July 22nd, for the purpose of effecting a tem- perance organization, which resu'ted in the forming of an _organization which will be called the (Montville Temperance Union. George D. Coit Gave Thesis. At the commencement of the Shef- field Scientific school of Yale, Mon- day night, George D, Coit of this city delivered a thesis. The History and Character of the Nation as showp in Langvage. July 26, 1866.—The Wauregan Steam Fire Engine Co. have secured the Phil- harmonic society, with seven pieces, for the excursion to Rocky Point to- morrow. Union Club Beat, 45-25. The Union club defeated the Ches- ter ciub yesterday afternoon 45 to 25. In the evening the members of both clubs assembled at the Wauregan house where they banqueted. July 27, 1366—The steamer Massa- soit which sunk at Watch H#ll on its first trip from here on the 4th and was soon afterwards repgired Stonington, has been taken off route and sent to New York. Health of Norwich Excellent. While cholera is raging in New York and on islands in her harbor, as well as other points further south, and while mortality is on the increase in many other cities, it is a fact general Wealth or this cif is better than during any summer for fifteen veays. As_there are no fleld officers for the 2rd Regiment, Conn. National Guard, we learn that it will be attached to the Ist regiment during the brizade drill which is to take place in Hart- ford in about one month. There are only four companies connected with the 2rd regiment—two in Norwich, one in New London, and one in Mys- tie. at the July 28, 1866.—Thomas Harland, Esq., formerly of this city, has re- signed his position of Chief Clerk of the Patent cflice, and entered upon his dnties as Deputy Commissioner of Internal Revenues. Dock Laborers Met With Surprise. The dock laborers who struck for cents an hour, on Wednesda ince that time done the heavy around, waiting for em- to come around, were a little 3 Friday morning to see a gang of stout and industrious look- inz colored men at work unloading a rgo of corn. SUMMER NORMAL SCHOOL FOR CONN. TEACHERS. Courses at /Storrs College Will Be Limited. The summer normal school will be- gin Aug. 14 at the Connect cultural college under the the state board of education. methods and practical ts in the es- sentials of school teaching will be the main part of the curriculum until the end of the term, Aug. the fie- commodations at the ol are lim- ited, only those who are beginners in aching or are entering the state stem will be allowed to attend. 1ts for admission @ urged by board of education to send in the! mes at an carly date. Written wor 7ill_be required un- der each subject daily, and satisfac- pletion of a co ent to certain which are re and supervision teach- ers’ certificates. After se of the term examinations for te teachers’ iil be 2. 28 to 29, “Tuition and suppli be free, ana the only nece expenses will be board and traveling. As there is no hotel at Sterrs, one of the college dormitories will be open to women | udents. The rooms are ar uites accommodating four _persons each and h beds, mattresses, tables and chairs. The charg a week bue students must bring their own be linen, towels, blankets The regular coll be open during the course and fi class board may be had for from $4 0 $5 a week. A library institute will b by the Connecticut publ mittee from to 25. This is in- tended primarily for grade teachers and high school teachers and will cov- er instruction in the care of boks, cataloguing and other branches of li- brary technique. The inseructors in this department will be Belle Hol- comb Johnson, library visitor and in- spector, Connecticut public library committee, and Francis Hobart, libra- rian, Stowell free library, Cornish, N. H. 'Instruction will be give no nsuch subjects as book ordering, cataloguing simple author cards, title cards, books with volumes missing, non-fiction, au- thors known under two names, joint authors, perfodicals, and subject read- ing. Lectures will be given by the following: Robert K. Shaw, librarian, Worcester, Mass.; Caroline M. Hewins, secretary of the Conencticut public library = committee; Annie Carroll Moore, supervisor of children’s rooms, New York public library; Francis Ho- bart, Frederick W. Jenkins, librarians, New Yorl; Arthur E. Bostwick; Jibra. rian, St. Louis, Mo.; Charles L. Wood- ing, librarian, Bristol; Mrs. George W. Tryon, librarian, North Stoninston; Beesie Connolly, librarian, Old Lyme; ‘Mrs. Katherine Sweet, librarian, Leb- ano; George J. Vogel, superintendent of schools, Torrington;' Rev. J. L. Pea- cock, librarian, Westerly, R. T. Mrs. Belle Holcomb Johnson, Room 98, at the capitol, has charge of enroll- ments for the course. | heuses where there’is sickness. Insure Good Health — Drink Poland Waier Ask Your Dealer STATE BOARD LITERATURE ON INFANTILE PARALYSIS, Bulletins Distributed to Give Informa- tion in Guarding Against Disease. The state board of health has had printed and is distributing amonz the health officers of the state Dbulletins regarding infantile paralysis which explain the nature of the disease, how its spread can be prevented and v precautions should be taken in ncuses where the disease is p The bulletins are as follows _What infantile paralysis i tile paralysis is a contagious disease. It attacks infants and children, oc- casionally aduits. It may be so mild as to pass unrecognized. It respects neither rich nor poor. What it does: Usually paraly. or more parts of the body. ralysis may nent. Crip. for life. Why s one This pa- ppear or be perma- children for days or Frequently causes death. s: Germs of the d d in the body discharges. roat secretions are par- dangerous. Secretions are ticularly carried by some means to well chil- dren. Well children infect still more. How it spreads. direct contact wit times by z become ill and Most frequently by b a patient. S ssociates or attendants are rriers.” Flies, dogs and may carry infection from the room. Milk bottles, dust or soiled clothing may convey it. How to prevent it: Keep away from away from theatres and public gath- erings. Forbid kissing and the use of common cups and tihe pri Make the home and its surroundings sanitary. Precautions to be observed in homes where the illness exists: Quarantine and isolation of the af- flicted chiid. Isolation to be mafntained at least five wee Quarant ateendants. Exposed children to be observation three weeks. All persons in house should spray or gargle nose and throat at least three times a day. Put patient In clean, airy room with windows and doors screened. Exclude dogs and cats and kill alf flies. Nothing should be sent from sick rocm without disinfection. Doctor, nurses or aitendants only should be admitted. Persons should wear overgarments while in sick room. Before leaving sick should be disinfected. Those who come in contact with pa- tient should gargle or spray nose and throat frequently. Milk bottles should not be allowed in sick room. All dishes that have been in sick rcom to be boiled and unused foods destroved. Floors should be well dampened with disinfecting solution before sweeping. All discharges from sick room should be_disinfected before being removed. The house and premises should be kept in a clean and sanitary condi- tion. Such additional suggestions or regu- lations as may be made by vour health officer must be strictly observed. The following methods of disinferts ing are suggested by the board: Spray nose or throat with peroxide of hydro- gen, a tablespoonful to a glass of wa- ter, mot exceeding four times a day, unless advised by physician: or sn alkaline throat wash made from throat taplets. Use two tea- ne of exposed children and held under room, hands Stay | RUSSELL IN NEW LONDON UNDER $3,000 BONDS Federal Inspsotors Coming Today to irvestigate “Man Arrested From Help of Capt. Twomey. Arrested upon the information of Conductor William Geer of the Cen- | tral Vermont railroad given to tke Norwich police and Capt. D. J. Two- mey's warning sent to New London, Thursday night, Frank Russell of One Hundred end Twenty-eighth _street, New York city is held at New London under §$8,000 bonds. In court Friday morning a continuance was granted untii today, by Judge Coit, pending the arrival of post office inspectors from Boston, who are expected to be able to connect the prisoner with one or more of the recent post office breaks in various parts of New England. Bail was fixed at $2,000, which Russell was unable to furnish. He was taken to the county jail to await the action of the federal authoritles. In a package, wrapped in newspa- pers, which Russell carried when ar- rested, were found postage stamps of various denomnatons to the total val- ue of $125. The name Frank Russell s believed by the police to be an alias. New London police officials give the prisoner credit for being ome of the slickest individuals taken into cus- tody in New London in many moons. Twice immediately following his ar- rest, he attempted to escape from the clutches of the police, and might have succeded but for the alertness of a- trolmen Smith and O'Donnell. According to the story told by Con- ductor Geer, the man under _arrest boarded his train at South Vernon, Vt., about ten miles south of Brattle- boro. The railroad man's suspicions were aroused by the nervous actions of the man and the fact that he kept his_left hand concealed in his coat pocket. At Norwich the conductor got communication with Capt. D. J. Tw jmey at police headquarters in this While the train was making run from Norwich to New London Captain Twomey phoned Lieut. Thom- as J. Jeffers at the New London po- lice headguarters, New Trafic Patrolman Smith, entercd the police station, when Lie tenant Jeffers received the me: from Norwich. He was dispatched to the railroad station and upon arrival of the train, Russell was pointed out to_him by Conductor Geer. Russell went immediately to the Star lunch room on State street, where he took a seat which would pro him with an unobstructed view street entrance through a glass on the wall. Smith, khaki uniform, dogged hi to the door of the lunch room: calling Patrolman O'Donnell requested the latter to guard tho door, while he went to police headquarters for a circular bearing the description of the much wanted Thompson. From the lunch room Russell was followed to the Groton fe slip, where he purchased a paper. All the time he belng careful to keep 1 n hana concealed from view. Once o twice on the walk from the lunch room to the ferry slip he ced ove his shoulder to see the khaki u formed man following him. = Tt doubtful, however, if his suspicions had been aroused because of the c resemblance between Smith's end those of the U. S. soldier s he spread the paper out in~the ferry waiting room hed him_and rank Russell” came the prompt ply. “Where are yvou going?’ asked the officy New York” & al other questions followed and Sm invited him to take a walk to polic headquarte: When the ‘man drew back as if Smith clutched his shonlder a “Where's v ant 2” “Oh, you're you? s Smith's re- nse, and with that the pri ained quiet. O’Donnell meantime joined Smith. Tries to Run Away. they were about to enter radlev street door to the police hes quarters, Russell bolted. He wrencl ea himself loose from the grip of the two policemen, but his freedom was of brief duration for he had not t more than ten steps before he v again in the firm grip of the burly coppers e containe h he carried and He was then age wh eplied newspape: relieved of the bundle handed to Lieut. Jeffers fo tion. He explained to the police oft t he wanteo to catch the Ne t and would appreciate it rried up. Lieutenant Jeff ined that there was plent time as the boat would not leave un- til 11 o’clock. While the station officer was un- wrapping the package, Russell asked if he could nmot wash his hand Te was shown to the toilet and O'Don- nell partly closed the door. ‘T guess we'll hold this chap,” was the exc mation of Lieutenant Jeffers when he opened the pac revealing the post- age stamps. But Rus: had heard his remark and was already half way through the window. O'Donnell pounced upon him; Smith followed af- ter him and their combined s th brought the prisoner back again into custody. Tt would have been a leap of about eight feet to the ground, but prepared to face anything arrest. n he agaln ant _effe the lare m appeared the atter E: quantity of posta “There’s no postage stamp: ed by way of reply. chances were taken with the more man, he was promptly escorted to the floor below and occupied his appearance in court ing. A search of the prisoner’s failed to reveal even a scrap which would assist in identif: He had 1250 in cash. The package contained seven bo: of two-cent stamps in hook form box containing six packages of stamps valued at 315 each. There were he- tween 150 and 200 stamps of the 2 cent denomination and any quantity of four, five and seven-cent stam TAFTVILLE Men’s Club to Hold Annual Ficld Day —Many on Excursion to Canada— Personals and Notes. 1 until morn- clothing of paper ing him. The Men’s club of the Taftville Congregational church will hold its annual field day today (Saturday) at the farm of Nathan Bushnell on Can- terbury turnpike. This event was to have been held last season but was postponed owing to the death of one of the members of the club. At the farm athletic events will be held and prizes will be awarded to the winners of the different events. Ice cream and orangeade will be served and a bas- ket luncs will be enjoyed. Rev. Ar- spoopfuls of formalin to a quart of | water for washing hands, sprinkling floors or soaking clothing, or ecarbolic 2cid (95 per cent), two tecapoonfuls to a quart of water. Disinfect toilets with bichioride of mercury, seven and one-half grains to a pint of water (poison) ;- earbolic acid (95 per cent.), one tablespoon to a gquart of water or chloride of lime, a quarter of a pound to one gallon of water. Coal tar disin- fectants made be used if preferred in place of carbolic acid. Dishes should be bolled and old clothes and rags burned. Plenty of soap and water, \txsed in Oflljuncuon vflthlnolger dis:n- ectants, aid materially estroying infection. ot | PURE RICH BLOOD PREVENTS DISEASE Bad blood is responsible for mere aiiments than anything els It causes catarrh, ‘dyspepsia, rheumatism, weak, tired, languid feelings and worse troubles. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been won- derfully successful in purifying ‘and enriching the blood, removing scrofula and other humors, and building up the whole system. Take it—give it to ai the family so as to avoid illness. Get it today. — thur Varley, chairman of the executive committee, has charge of the arrange- ments. Gypsy Band on Way to Westerly. A band of gypsies passed thro: the village Frida a flourishing b tunes of many p ; stated that they were vicini 4 tch Hill where they stay opened. bound for and West Excursion to Canada. A number of people here have taken advantage of th Canada and are vis Dominick Benoit, Hen cis Bo ada vi George We Plainfield Frid; Ola spending a vith relatives in| spending sor relatives in | fl {Church & Al 15 Main Street FUNERAL @fl% Street. Narwich, Conn. *Phone 511 CTORS RS Ledy Assistant — Telephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH ¥ SMITH ALLEN { | F.C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Shea & Burkxe 41 Main Street Funeral Directors New York New Haven Buy Your Gorsets where you please, then have them re- built to fit your figure. Corsets Repaired and Cleaned. EAIE RICHMO KE, Corsetiere Phone 833-13 118 Broadway R. R. AGREW, . D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneviile office: Office Hours: . 12= 2-4 p. 10, 7-8 except Wednesday 7-8 Wednesday and Sature- and day evenings, and oy Saturday appointment TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER ¢ SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND ’*IEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays. Thura- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brpoklyn Bridee, Pier, East River, fcot Strect, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days, at 5 p. m, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agsnt—$1.28 i BSTHEIEET Ret. 5th Ave. & Broadway. Fireproof—Modern—Central.’ 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, Hieals: Table ¢’Hotc anc ala WRITE FOR RGOELFET. D. P. RITCUE General Agent. KENYON, Special Agent. . HAGARTY, Special Agent. Hartford, Conn. Resoris HALCYON HOUSE Wat R. L. b and FISHING he House Rcoms with or without board. > of 4 rooms for housekeep- 1 reasonable. fansfield Road. fCE CREAM WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cream Guaranteed to be Absolutely Pure PETER COSTANDI hone 571 112 Franklin Street lemen to get the r arm Clock at rtment of Eight- ntle Clocks. 1 prices on Watches and Jew- done uaranteed. OGULNICK & CO. 4-12. 32 Franklin St. stablished 1907 at lowest prices. 'z, Dunions and is Ingrowing treated without paim.; assure b Shampoeoinz, Manlcuring, Sealp! Trentment and Facial Massage. Switches made from your combe KATHERINE LANZ 22, Shannon Bufldlag (Take Elevator) DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Will Return August 15 Drink and Drug Addictions Relieved by the KEELEY TREAT. MENT. Address resident physician. THE KEELEY INSTITUTE 307 Beach Street, West Haven, Conne Correspondence Confidential. DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1178 TuThS J. M. & 4. B. SWAHN Tailors Franklin Square, 237 Main Street Telephone 551-12 2 Wiill Ends arnd Seconds PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. We offer Printed Canton Silks, Printed Organdies, Printed | Lawns. Willimantic and Norwich cars pass our door. Salesroom closed between 12 and 1 and afternoons Saturdays. TC OWNERS OF PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS You cannot reasonably expect your o or Player Piano to retain its ginal tone an porsiveness with. ut regular atiention. Investigate my method. Has bpleased others. Wil se you. FRED'K T. BUNCE, The Piano Truer. 27_Unfon St. . Norwich, Conn. Phon 1414-2. sy6a WHEN YOU WANT 0 PUT yOUF Dus. tnese before tne public, there i1a na medium beiler than tArough the ads| vertising corumns of The Sulletim, |