Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1916, Page 5

For Your Seedless Grapfruit Otiman Oranges Lima Beans Sweet Potatoes Musk Melons Native Broilers Native Fowl Spring Lamb Indiana Beef Gra Rock Ginger Ale SOMERS LET ME FIGURE ON YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK. MOTOR WORK A SPECIALTY M. W. WELD Telephone 397-12 The Sun is Out Again An ANSCO will come in very handy this Sunday. We have all sizes and grades in stock from the Box Camera ize at $2.00 to the Folding Cam- era at $50.00. We do Developing and Print- ing. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look For the Street Clock THE DEL-HOFF European Plan 75 cent ner day and up HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227. Raty 26-28 Broadway DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator trance. Phone, Shetucket Street en- Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL C0. 25-27 Franklin Street HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, DRS. L. F. and A, J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 3 5. m. Norwich, Conn. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist 2 Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumat cluding Skin Troubl down Condi Hardening o eatment only for Blood and reliable prevent Rables and Lockiaw. 10-11 a 2-4 and m. phold, Hotrs No outside vi Emnest E. Bullard VIOLI TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms . For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19_Alice Buil Phone 1177 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_to STETSON & YOUNG =3 CARPENTER and BUILDER right Best work and materials at prices by skilled labor. Telephone Norwich 50 West Main St. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Ordor, 408 BROADWAY. Norwich, Monday, July 81, 1916, VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.7 this evening. Golden glow is in bloom in local gardens. In some gardens woodchucks are helping themselves to string beans. The hot wave predicted for Sunday came In the shape of close, sunless mugginess. Water is rushing over the dam at Uncasville in a volume greater than in years, during July. A West . Woodstock correspondent mentlons that Mrs. Calvin Rawson has been fll the past week. A big locomotive from the New York Central railrond was at the Main street station Saturday morning and attracted much attention. The Woman Suffrage League has engaged the Bolton Hall for the even- ing of August 7 and will have several speakers to address their meeting. This is the time for automobile, trolley or train-rides, as the country about Norwich was never more beau- tiful, as all visitors to town testify. Tobacco growers in towns of Tol- land county are trving to straighten up their tobacco crops, which the wind and rain partially knocked down on Thursday. Uncle Horace Johnson is happy be- cause he prophesied a disturbance be- tween the 27th and 29th of July and Thursday’s lightning and showers vindicated him. ve years ago Saturday the v railroad, now_the Valley branch of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, was for- mally opened to travel. During the past several days the e street hills, Perkins av ames and Penobscot streets and MecKinley avenue, have been oiled by the street department. A new station will be erected at Saybrook Point soon to take the place of the one destroyed a month ago, when the freight train ran through it causing considerable damase. The Sunday service at Christ church yesterday was the las until Septem- ber. During August the congregation will worship with Trinity Episcopal congregation at Trinity church. Thers will be a metting of the ers of the First Universalist so- y of the church Mon- 30. Business of im- attendance desired.— full portance aadv. clude: Thames Loan T comp by receiver, to wich and Westerly Tract d building on Coy he 24th regiment, C. r reunion in_Middle- on_Ser L. Post, of ton is se W. H. V dent of the associati Owing to the conti ther kleberrie: jut the dripj 1sant to get among that are not as numerous as monly are at this season. centennial of the Sunday school of gregational chury observed Sunda 1 membe: uous wet wea- unusually ng bushes the founding of 1e Second Con- London, was at the morn when the Sund attended in a body. Lively recreation on the parade grov ington, Fort Ter noon. ' The usual weekly track meet was held, and in addition a baseba game Dbetween Companies A and was played off. was in progres: nds at Camp W y, Saturday afte D Nine candidates appeared capitol Friday to take scribed by the state cf mission for guard at the the test pre- vil service com- at the state prison. The place car with it a salary of $55 2 month at entrance with early promotion if satisfactor Mother Superior Mary Fabian, 56, served several terms as Superior the 800 Sisters of Mercy in Con- necticut, died Saturday in St. Jo- seph’s convent, Hartford. Before tak- ing her vows she was Miss Mary Kane She was born in Darien. of The standing committee of the Con necticut Prison Association on Vi tation and discharges will hold a mecting at the state prison this (Mon- day) morning to cxamine fourteen men prisorers, who will be discharged dur- \ugust by reason of expiration of ences. intances learn that , in which Everard hompson are inter- , thirty-one ca _ wild horses have been to New York from the west— 600 horses in all 1ds Referring to the recent visit of the Putnam Country club to the Norwich Golf club the Windham County Ob- server says: The trip was in every way an_ enjoyable one. There was &00d golf, good tennis, a fine supper, and hosts that could not be surpassed any place in the world. Five children under 18 years of age rrived on the boat from New York aturday morning. _They were or- ered to return to New York on the return trip Saturday night as no chil- dren from New York city or any place effected by infantile paralysis are al- lowed to come to New London. Yesterday, the seventh Sunday af- ter Pentecost, Rev. J. H. Broderick preached at the 7.30 mass in St. Pat- rick’s church from the opening text of ‘the gospel for the Sunday, Matt. Vil 17-21, Beware of false prophets, Who como to you in the clothing of sheep, but {nwardly they are ravening wolves. a a Because of the fear' of Infantile paralysis the Thirteenth Coast De- fense command has been forbidden to go to Fort Wrizght on Fishers Island for its annual practice with big guns. The 1,300 officers and men of the Thir- teenth were in wm}))(lele readiness to start from the Brooklyn, N. Y., arm- ory Saturday morning, The New Haven railroad has adopt- ed stripes for the gates at grade crossings. For many years gates have been painted plain’ white. Tho new style has been adopted in connection with the “safety first” movement of railroad, the theory being that a black and white gate catches the eye much quicker than the plain White one. August Belmont, treasurer of the Committee of Mercy, 200 Fifth ave- nue, New York, reports a total of con- tributions reccived, including funds raised in cooperation with allied com- mittees, of $1,538,240.99. The_contri~ butions acknowledged by Mr. Belmont during the week include $10 from Mrs, N. B. Ream, of New York and Thomp- son. ch begins at Sheepshead | of | PERSONALS Mre, Catrle Dow of Norwieh hes bacn Visiting her rother In Phoonix- 8, Charles Carver and family of Wil- umml:lwl ‘wero recent visitors in Nor- ch, Misses Gladys and Grace Thompson 9f, Sriswold aco visiting with Westerly Iriends. Master Luks White.of Putnam is. in ;‘Iiorvaluh to spend his vacation with riends. Miss Vernis Smith of East Haddam is visiting her sister, Mrs. Susle Bee- be in Norwich. Miss Mfldred Mathews and Miss Healy of Willimantic spent the week~ end at Ocean Beach. Willlam H. Fogles has returned to his home here after visiting in New Brunswick and Maine. Mr. Connelly of Uxbridge, wes the guest of his grandson, Connelly, of this city Sunday. Mass., John Miss May Ryan of Teunton, Mass,, is the guest of Mrs. D. J. Johnston of Fragklin street for a few days. Rev. Joseph Maurice of Montreal, Canada, is spending a week with his brother, Everett, of Union street. Richard Quinn leaves this morning for Block Island, where he will enjoy his annual vacation of two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gradolph of Willow Point, West Mystic, were week end guests of Mrs. John Ansell of Main street. Miss Mary Bobsein of Norwich is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Bobsein of niteville, Wa- terford. Mrs, Thomas Scott of Falkirk, Scot- land, is the guest of her brother, Al Craig Taylor, of Union strect for a few days. After passing a vacation of a week at Block Island, Thomas Donovan will duties at the Wauregan Mys. Frank Cantwell of the hotel, Ware Satur nd Mr. rd were Bridgeport, of Hart: rs. guests her John J. Harrington, W. Gordon, Felix Callahan, red to Colchester, g Where they Raymond John " King, Saturday ev- attended a dance. Miss Nellie Nolan and h ister, Miss An , of New York, for merly of i, are at their cof tage on Fis! Islana o season. Elmer D. ¥ n, who is now em- ploved in the unde ing business in | Springfield and likes it there, passed week end with his family in this city. FUNERALS. Michael Hourigan. The funeral Mic of was held from his late Church street, Saturday morn: a lar of relatives and fricnds attending, including some from ew Britain, Meri- t City and other derick was a ¢ s borne to the & Daniel J. iE and ohn 1 was i v plot in St. s cemetery v, where the f: McCabe read a committal Mrs. John Luce. eral services for M: John Luc: were held at her in Niantic Sat- ur¢ afternoon 3 o'clock and were largely Rev. H. P. Fuller and Re F. Eldridge officiated. B in Fla ers, cemetery. Miss Agnes L. McDonough. The funeral of Miss Aznes L. Me- Donough of New Lond who was fa- | tall burned in the fire at the New | England Collapsible Tube Co., Wed- nes, was held at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at St. Mary's Star of the S church. The edif B s thronged with mourning relati and friends, in- ding nearly every employe of the company, which closed its entire plant | for the aay. uiem high Sheel h the decea s celebr: 3 resard was held was e nced by a profusion of beautiful flo- | ral tributes, including set pieces from every department of the Tube com- fiss Abbie Curley the solo, S and Bye. The be A. Ames, C Jones and B was in St. Mar; y Brewer. cemete: OBITUARY. Mrs, William H. Willacy, Sunday evening Allce Hatton, wife of William H. Willacy, died at her home on_Roosevelt avenue, Mrs. Willacy was born in England 58 years ago and came to this city 39 years ago. She was united in marriage with William H. Willacy, who survives her, with two dav Mrs, Fred Smith of Jewstt City and Mrs. Fred Thebeault of this city, She leaves also two sisters, Mrs, James Ibbison and Mrs, Mary Ions. There are also five grandchildren. Mrs, Willacy was a member of St. Andrew's church and took much in- terest in its welfare, Miss Alice T. Huntley. Alice T., daughter of Ezra W. and Mamie Huntley of the New London turnpike dled Saturday at her home She was born in Norwich and was 23 years of age, She leaves besides her parents, four brothers and six sisters, Moving Pictures For Farmers’ Week, The programme of the farmors' meetings to be held at Storrs, August 3-11, 1916, are now belng issuod and contain several features that especial. ly interest fargiers, The meetings of the dairymen, poultrymen and fruft- men will be carrled on during the eame week and in both the poultry ang dairy meeiings a considerable amount of time will bo ocoupled by practieal demonstrations, Moving pictures on agricultural subjects will bo a feo- ture of tho evening moetings, An ox- tensive educational oxhiblt will ba placed in the college armory during the week. rment ‘There {s much !nterest In the bage- ball leaguo which {8 boing eonducted between tho varlous playgrounds in the city. On Saturday afternoon, als though the scoro was high, thers was much excitement in the game between Lake street and Hobart avenue, The {#k‘: strect boys won by the scors of NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, JULY 31, 1918 Gonstables Guard Norwich Entrances R Town Places Men at Yantic, East Great Plain and Trading Cove—Auto Party Turned Back by Officers Guard— Another Family to be Quarantined. Bright and early Sunday morning, the rigid oxclusion measures Against infantile paralysis or its possibilities determined on by city and town of- ficlals Friday went into effect. Theo~ rectically, Norwich was as well prot- tected against children carrying poliomyelitls as the French against Teutons at Verdun. All avenues of approach were blocked save by cross lots and very devious other routes And of many automobile parties held up ‘during the day, one was quite re- fused admission, and another was ad- mitted to submit to a quarantine this morning. The selectmen, in carrying out their ‘work of cooperation with the city, had the special constables chosen and _at their stations Sunday morning. Big John Donovan, who has been doing ex- cellent scout duty at New London for over a week in turning back children there destined for Norwich from New York and the other diseased centers, was called back over the border of his own town, and placed as patrol at the line at Trading Cove, on the New London road. At Backus corner, East Great Plain, Maurice Fitzgerald was placed in wait for all possible intrud- ers and at Yantic Meyer Blumenthal was at the fork in the road and sur- veyed all children who came either from Bozrah way or from Franklin. The second line of defense was form- ed by the police and they kept a keen eye on chiliren from the trolley cars on the various routes. The result of this vigilance was that Officar Carroll at Thames square was able to turn back an automobile party containing children from New York, and that Officer Donovan held up Norwich fam! returning with chil- dren after a visit of several weeks in 'w York. The: people were allow- ed to return to their homes at No. §0 Sherman street, but they will be p!: ed under quarantine this morning Health Officer Brophy. These cases we! the only ones that had turned in from the various ou Sunday evening and Drs. Brophy and Thompson were able to report the deld clear in both city and town. At th Ba s ho: tal Sunday night it was stated that the six year old girl, Hilda Simon, of Colchester, as in the same condition, comfortable, with no fever, and only the slight paralysis hitherto noted in face and one arm, Health Officer Brophy made the re- quest Sunday evening that after today the public notify him at once of any strange children that may be seen in any nelghborho6d in the city and he will take such an opportunity to sup- plement the preventive work that the constables and police and others ure doing. NE WYORK YACHT CLUB STARTS CRUISE TOMORROW Big Fleot Is Dus In New London on Thursday, That annual fixture in the yachting world which invariably brings togeth= cr the flnest squadron of plensure and racing crafts in this country, the New Yorls Yacht club croi o to- morrow when the squadron will ren- dezvous in Hempstead harbor oft the qualnt old club station at Gienn Cove. The itinerary of the cruise this year, as outlined in general order No. 32, i sued by Commodore George F. Bakor, of years ago of visiting from _one yacht to another, and the other Mats tapoiseit, on Buzzard’s bay, a new port of call in New York Yach club crulses. Ths squadron runs will be in cruis- In régard to the frequent question|ing trim, with provision made for all that fs asked him if children can be | Fecognized classez from the N. Y. Y.} h taken to the beaches for the day < safety and assurance of getting b Dr. Brophy stated that this is qu o | C. “thirties” to ifie largest of schoon- pecial classes for auxillaries permissible, as the measures that haye | dlvision. been taken movements of to restrict net the people coming into this ty from places where infantile paralysis is prevalent. But if parents take thair children to cities where there is a chance for {nfection, they must be prepared on their return to und customa; n v three weeks quarant fled in keeping children from other cities out of Norwich is the fact that it is strongly probable that childr who show no signs o 1g it to he: the disease Tt one of ¥n to peared to be all right. situation i London 1c- mains unchanged. No new cases of ase, either from that city or out of town, have been reported to the health de the exclu! orders_contnue dren ont New fots. London fected dis There were two children on the steamer from New York morning, but th, to this ecity. nam and the other was going erly and the health inspe them permission to proceed. Two the i ctors at the contagion ward of hospital eriof i are Vito Antonio fr N Diana I from ienits are rep HAVE GAS AND ELECTRIC OFFICE IN CITY BARN. Plan to Remodel That Building, Mov- ing Horses to City Dump, Consideration, Plans to remove the office of street commissioner to the city hall, to remodel the city barn so that it ma be used as the gase and electric de artments office, and to house th the horses in a new structure to be erect- on ed sid exp gethe partment 1 gove the city dump are under con- tion, and as a me to the city anc ore closely th are favored by tlie muni n ch a propo been itted by the committee on works to the gas mnd electric com- missioners and the latter are now awaiting definite plans to be sul mitted by the public works commit The ing in rent to the city the removal of the gas and elec- ic office to a municipal building would be $1,200 a year, The change would, however, necessitate a_certain amount of initial improvement at the city barn, other things ~being w floors, more windows and a_ new | ont facing Bath street. On the city | dump a wooden barn could be built adequate to the needs of the depart- ment without large _expense. spective location of the strect missioner’s headquart in the ciuy hall has not been definitely decided At the present time _the electric plant has to supplement the current received from the Uncas Powes panv at Scotland by running part of | the plant on North Main street and during the installation of the mew boilers there which are to be shipped August 1 and ought to arrive within the month, it is considering asking the le Willimantfc nd _ Rock company for help if nece: ing for peak load AUTOMOBILE STOOD TOO LONG $3 Apiece For Two Men Violators of the Traffic Regulations. Traction ry in car- Deputy Judge Henry H. Pettis sat on the bench in city court Saturday morning, owing to the departure of Judge and Mrs. John H. Barnes for three weeks in the White Mountins and Arthur L. Young of Norwich and Henry L. Ogel of New London pair fines of §3 each for allowing their au- tomobiles to stand more than fifteen minutes _at the Wauregan. One car remained in one spot and hour amd the other 45 minutes and Officer Morgan gathered them i Both disclaimed familiarity with the traffic ordinances. OFF FOR SENIOR CAMP. Advance Guard at Y. M. C. A, Camp Getting Things Ready. Aleck Charnetski nad Frank Loomis left Sunday morning for Kamp Kill- kare on the Niantic, where the seniors of the Y, M. C. A. will establish a camp for the next two weeks. The camp will be spened today and it is expected that a dozen or more will go. Samuel Crowe, Charles Crowe, John Young and Willlam R. Mott have been at the camp preparing_things for the past few days. O. H. Nickerson, phy- sical dircctor at the Y, M. C. A, will have charge of the camp. Smoky Day and Brilliant Afterglow. Owing to the brillancy of a rare sunset Sunday evening many people were of the opinion that there was a fire, But the pecullar illumination and firey red color is attributed to the smoky atmosphere. Soma peopla who Temembered back as far ns Sept. 6, 15881, sald Sunday resembled in a way the ‘famous Yollow day, Unauthorized Agent Sold Auto, Papers have been drawn by Attor- noy Charles W, Comstock and merved by Meyer Blumenthal in a sult for $300 by Pauline Kern against the Nor- She pald §100 down and agreed to pay the bal. ance on an aute to an unauthorized :.!rent of the Maxwell Sales corpora- on, [Compeneatlon For Gales Ferry Man, A compensation agreement has been flled with the elerk of the puperior court against the Coast & akes construetion cempany” of New York olty, employer, and Jossettei Orig of Geles Terry, emnloye, 6n aeeount of lageratien en right knee, July 19, $6,75 during incapaeitation, Mintary erders asneunesd Sunday ineluded "Maj, J, ¥, Hall, M, C, to Tobyhanna, Penn, ta give instruc- tions to the line And samitary {roops of t;:e 'G&g?aameqt Nfiflfifl:‘l G‘::;ra in - tion, - personal Z wtald, oo, Under | o NEW LONDON PASTOR T UNION SERVICE Rev. Edward M. Chapman Preached |and Mrs. Whitehead, the bride's par- Sunday Morning at Broadway |ents, and Frederick C. Mott of Willi- | Church. ” | mantic, father of the groom, assisted the bride and groom in receiving. Mrs. At the Whitehead wore Chantilly lace over mo: tional pulpit. He took for his text the sec- ond chapter of Relations, part of che seventh verse—to F overco: eth I give to eat of the tree of life. Norwich people but of |day, Aug 2. her reason khy he feels justi. | AU Gien Cove to Morris Cove—Wednes- Cove to New London—Thurs- ., Aug. 8. ew London to Friday, Aug. 4. Fort Pond Bay Saturday, Aug. 5. Mattapoisett to Morr da; Fort Pond Bay— to Mattapoisett— Newport—Monday, Newport—Tuesday, Aug. 8. Races for the Astor Cups. See special sail- ing¥ instructions. Warning signal at 11_a. m. Newport—Wednesday, Aug. 9. Race for the King’s Cup. See special sail- ing instructions. Warning signal at 11 a. m. WEDDING. Mott—Whitehead. Della_ . . and Mr ‘Whitehead, daughter C. J. Whitehead, of s united in marriage Mott of Hartford Sat- ng by Rev. F. W. Coleman, ity Methodist Episcopal house was attractively asparagus ferns, maid- ir fern and sweet peas. The double g ceremony was used and the cere- performed before a screen s fern and sweet peas. The ended and as they en- r_strains from Men- ding march were ren- s Letitia Kramer, cousin of the brid | The brid s lovely in Georgette crepe over princess lace. Her ve tulle was caught up with she carricd a large sweet peas bougquet of bric roses. swing the ceremony, a reception was held for the couple on the lawn {with about 50 guests attending. Mr. Refreshments Ellen Whitehead, ed by Misses sister of mes rved b were Springfield, sts from Providence, { Windsor, Willimantic and other places. fr. Mott is employed in the Con- cti t and Safe Deposit_com- p Hartford. He a Knight Templar and a m mber of the Cong; church. He is the son of Mr. Frederick C. Mott of Willi- nd is_well known. Mrs, Mott r in Norwich. ved many handsome preser cluding silver, cut slass, was T he Angel th Two Sorts of Let us take it of us Tl have s of two sorts. first to dishonesty in some form. many of us actual, bare face dishonesty is no temptation, but subtle te vantage of ou: SHthin the b nor is if they can offer th 2 we temp- of some people n see ting " the railways. The | hey can afford it, cau us to be a little lax in our at tude toward them. And we are familiar with the evasion of cu toms em. hough ma feel th is v t and f: sure- and advantage in so dishonest a ma Nothing can ¢ for the loss of our self res we do these things. There is another temptation which assails us all. The ency to de- spise the material we have to work with and the con worl. ons in which we ich Overcomes. facing of the bur- dens of business and the fact of grow- ing old without much progress mad Is disheartening in_the extreme. To many women the hum-drum routine of house work and perhaps a restrict- ed view of life seems intolerable. It all seems so useless and so little Is accomplished. We belittle our life. To stamp the perishable with the im- perishable worth should be our aim. | but apparently it thought the boy arm. The boy was taken to ;|the office of Dr. Louis Cassidy for medical treatment. Dr. Cassidy took | two inches the wound. | Not Before City Court. Charles H. Poole of 450 East Main street wishes to state it was not he | Miss Frances R. Whitney returned china and money Ar, and Mrs. Mott left by automo- for a tour through the mountains their return they will reside in At the K. of C. Outing Club. guests at the Santa Maria nt View, which is the outing club con- the Knights of Columbus e following from here: Thom- J. Spellman, Thomas Desmond, Mr. Bu Edward_Bellefler k J. Murtha, John Sullivan, Pat- : Sullivan and Joseph A. Donnelly. ohn J. Sullivan and William J, Arring on are spending their annual | 1 at the cottage. Bit in Mouth by Dog. le attempting to pet a dog that setting in an automobile on Main et, Saturday noon, a sixteen-year- 0ld boy was bitten iy, the mouth when the dog sprang at his face. The boy reached out his hand to pet the dog ho was be i Incidents !n Society everal weeks. re the city court Friday. to D Sunday ick, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott of Church street are at Lake Sunapee. Dr. Edward P. Brewer, and Miss Alice Brewer have opened their cot- tage at Best View Mrs. J. Dana Coit and Miss Frances Coit have returned after passing sev- eral weeks near South Bristol, Me. Mr, and Mrs. Charles R. Butts and Mrs. Elizabeth R. Norton have re- NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99 Main Street Many business men are Jr, s unusuel oMl promises to ag: 3 * that most interesting, with one port of c 2 al which is o bay of call, Tort Pond Uay, under the fxmpressnor; i v the yachtsmen are 1y to re- aduatin T on board ana Totiow the custor [Students, after graduaiing from a business school, must be trained again after going into the office to work. This may be the case with some schools, but the Norwich Business College differs in many ways from receive real business training and before graduating are giv- en an opportunity ‘o do real office work until they are com- petent to assume the duties of a stenographer. Our students receive actual business training in our cfiice by doing correspondence #or school and for outside parties. The above facts are some of the reasons why business men apply to the Norwich Business College when they want com- petent stenographers and bookkeepers. Now is the Time to Enroll. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE B. M. HINMAN, Principal e e ey BRIEF STATE NEWS East Hampton. — Consressman An- gustine Lonergan of Hartford has been secured to sive a short address at Carrier's casino on Old Home day, Aug. Plainville.—Owing .to_continued rush of business, the Hills factory will not shut down for a week's vacation, as has been the custom for some years in the past. Winsted.—One of the members of the carnival company that played here last week took a silk coat valued at $20 from the Bovee house on Main street when taking departure. Hartford.—With the demolition of the building at the northwest corner of Trumbull and Chapel streets, the first Methodist church building in Hartford and a building 85 years old disappears. The church was erected in 1821. Bristol.—The following three.gradu= ates of Bristol High school the past June made the excellent record of four vears of perfect attendance at the high school from September, 1912, to June, 1916: Daniel Deegan, Margaret Don- nelly, Wheeler Wood. Manchester.—Connecticut is remem- bered in the omnibus bill reported to congre: For a new building in Man. chester $40,000 is provided; for sites and buildings in Norwalk and Winsted, $140,000 and $60,000, respectively, and for site in Essex, $6,000. . Middletown. Miss Evelyn Flower, an attendant at the Connecticut hos- pital for the insane, recently reported to the police that someone picked her pocket of a billfold containing a $20 bill while on Main street. It was the monthly pavday at the hospital and Miss Flower lost her entire month's wages. Bristol.—The members of the Bristol Laurel club have been making comfort bags for the members of Company D. They will be finished in a short time and sent to the Bristol lads at Nogales. The bags will include shears, thread and needles, all of which will come in eful to those who must do their own sewing. Stamford.—Mrs. Fannie A. Williams Mix, a direct descendant of Rev. Thomas Hooker, one of the settlers of Hariford, is dead in Stamford. She as seventh from Rev. Thomas Hooker in line of descent, her mother's maiden name being Caroline Hooker, and her father being Cornelius R. Williams of Rocky Hill. HIVES, RASHES SUMAC & IVY POISONING are common summer complaints which affect the skin, but prompt and ef- fective relief is always assured it E. L. M. OINTMENT “The Healer of Skin Diseases,” is ap- plied. irned from a motor trip on Cape Ofton we soe a life lived in narrow | Cod. surroundings, filled with care, yet scems full, We may think 1t was due to a contented spirlt, but it was really o lifo which overcame, It had not man ythings in its lifo but it had accomplished, The things of our lifa lle all about and ahead of us to be put together liks a gleantic plc puzzle—a bit of aw. bitlon, o half of a burden, tears and laughter, If we but turn it over we can gon ‘mara clearly the fisuro of o man in God's own {mage—to do and bo and walk in God's way, WHILE DENTIST WORKED TIME LIMIT- EXPIRED, Another Remson Why Traffio Rules May_EeAqurlnaed. Stilp Here 1s another exeuse for falling 4 eomply with the trafile regulations and letting your automobile er wagen stand more than minutes on the two siyeets governed by those yules, W, Rarigch left his team in Main street aturday night while he went inte a dentist’s office te senure attention for @ teath., He expected to be hasl again inside o guarter of ap heur, but when once yeu have musiered ¢ourase to get into a dentist’s chair, you are dis= peged io stay there until semething happens, When W, Barisch gat out 1o ihe atreet agai found , Officer Devite there—Apat Iy Walting: Mr, and Mrs. O. Chester Johnson and children of Plainfleld, N. J., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Miss Natalle Beebe of Newark, N. J., who has been the guest of her grandmother, Mrs, Henry B, Haskell, has left town. Mrs, John L. Mitchell, who is pass- ing the summer near South Bristol, Me,, is at her home on Rockwell ter- race for a brief stay, Mr, and Mrs, Charles F. Chapman, of New York, arriveq Saturday after- neon nt the Chapman cottage at Point Breeze on the Thames, Mys, Edward D, Fuller has returned from @ stay of several days at North- field, Mass, and a motor trip through the White mountains with Mrs, Hugh H, Osgood, Mrs, William Camp Lanman of New York, whe is passing the summer in Norwioh while preparing a_series of stories, lectures and papers for use in settlement worlk during the fall, is the guest for several we of Mrs, Wil- liam ¥, Bhields, of Washington street. [ i “Fa{am;g‘ ’Efif,: g‘ yb hustle Satur- y 1o got. “harvested whilo there Bilittloteunehing, - - “wes “a: s No. 144 Middle street, Manchester, N. H. I started using your E. L. M. oint- ment in the hopes of getiing relief from hives which had bothered me ter- ribly for two years and after the first few applications the itching stopped and the places on my limbs which I had scratched until sores had formed heal- ed up very quickly. Thanks to E. L. M. It has done more for me than any other remedy I have ever used. Signed—Alonzo L. Glines, Jr., 25 cents a box All druggsits. Eastern Coanecticut equal 30 Aatin for business regulte. . After 12 o’clock, noon other |day, July 30, 1916, no child- schools, inasmuch as studenfs ren under 16 years of ;ge,‘ residents of any city or place - other than Norwich shall bel allowed to stop in Norwich un-: less said children present -‘ certificate from their locall" health department stating that there is no case of infantilei paralysis in the city or place! in which such children reside.i and Embalmers 337 MAIN Oppevite Post Offiem 7 ‘Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant NOTICE e 1% Signed, GEO. R. THOMPSON, M. D. EDW. J. BROPHY, M. D. If you are looking for good Coffee just step ail and try ours. Prices 20c, 23c, 28cdb. ~ Best Teas, Ib. ..... Baking Powder, Ib. .. 1 Mince Meat, pkg. .. Macaroni pkg. . . Spaghetti, pkg. .. Raisins, pkg. ... United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, | Telephone 630. apri4MWFawl ! Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS i i) | Sunlight Buildin, Marsh Building, | 36 Frankiin Sireet, 230 State Street, Norwich New London i i 1 Good For Hot Weather, Salmon, Tunny Fish, Sh&; Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Klppuhi ed Herring, Sardines, Ete. Peopleg—lflarkotj : 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLGEN, Propristor I PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING - Robert J. Cochrane il GAS FITTING, 4 PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING ‘ Washington Sq., Washington Building; Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B, O, Sheet Packing. { | Phone 581 MODERN: PLUMBING as essential in modern houss as | electricity is to lighting, We u-rn-i 2 teo the very best PLUMBING"WORK | - by expert workmon at the hrintj' price; : - Ask us for plans and prices. *, x J. F TOMPKINS| 67 West Main Street T.F. BURNS Heating and Plumhin“s{}» 92 Franklin Street / ==