Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 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 Come in and verify the facts from our office files concerning all our advertis- Position ing. Get $25 A Week A resident of Norwich whom many ple in Norwich know well has just i Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 3, 1916, —_— VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle evening. The season for piazza parties and lawn fetes is late in arriving, but it is evidently here at last. Farmers constdér this good grow- ing weather, although the nights con- tinue too cold for the corn. Boxwood hotel at Lyme has refused to take 20 families from New York on account of their children. lamps at 7.34 this A number of motor partles from here will go to East Hampton for the Old Home day to be held Saturday, Aug. 5th. Mrs. Sumner Root of Somers, Tolland county, will celebrate her 100th birth- day anniversary today (Thursday), Aug. 3d. The committee for arranging the state democratic barbecue met at the Hotel Taft in New Haven Wednesday afternoon. ‘Wednesday’s weather was all that covld be desired, compensating for what has been endured for nearly a month past. Lieut. Gov. Clifford B. Wilson of Bridgeport is acting governor of Con- necticut while Gov. Marcus H. Hol- comb is on his vacation Motor parties from Lisbon, Uncas- ville, Franklin and other _suburban points were in Norwich Wednesday evening to attend band concer An anniversary hi of requiem for Mr. and Mrs. s Sullivan was sung in St. Patrick's church Wed- nesday at 8 o'clock by Rev. John H. PERSONALS Frederick Sudlow has been in New York on a bueiness trip. ‘W. T. Rogers has been on a business trip to New York this week. ‘Walter M. Cowan of Norwich was a recent guest at the Stillman house at Weekapaug. Miss Minnie Schulman of Cleveland, O, is spending her vacation with friends in Norwich. Misses Withelmina and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb and daugh- of ‘the Fast Side, have been recent guests of their cousin, Frank E. Peck- ham and family of Far View, in this city. UNLOADED AFTER MIDNIGHT. 6,965 Gallons of Oil For the Hopkins and Allen Company. An ofl tank containing 6,965 gallons of petroleum fuel oil for the Hopkiag and Allen Co., arrived here 'Wednes- day. The tank was sidetracked at Taftvilic onto the tracks of the Shore Line company, and was towed to ine plant on Franklin street at midnight tank was emptied in about 2 hours. OBITUARY, John S. Noland. John S. Noland, Civil war veteran and for many years a resident of New London, died at his_home in Crystal avenue at $ o'clock Wednesday mo ing, following an accident Sund: | night, when he fell down stairs and | was badly bruised and cut apd sus- | tained taree broken ribs. | Captain Noland was born in the northern part of Ireland and would have been 80 years of age next De- Bertha Dziomba left yesterday for a month’s trip to Block Island and along the coast of Maine. ter, of Woodland, Cal, and fqrmerly Another conference on the infantile paralysis situation will be held in this city on Friday afternoon, at which the health officers of New London county and of the towns of the other counties in this end of the state, who are working together in the effort to keep castern Connecticut as free as possi- ble from danger of infection, will be present. The meeting will be held in the office of Dr. Edward J. Brophy, city health ofiicer, in the Shanon building, &t & o'clock, and its prime purpose is to consider ways and means to prevent the entrance of peo- ple from New York and the other dis- tricts where infantile paralysis is epi- demic or prevalent, which in spite of the rigid exclusion measures that have been adopted in most of the citles and towns is still being accomplished in this morning. By means of piping the | ways that will be discussed at the con- ference. Leaks Are Suspected. Health Officer E. C. Chipman of New London was in communication with Dr. Brophy on Wednesday and plans for the meeting were made, the Norwich officer inviting the physicians and lay uthorities to meet with him. Despite the precaution and vigilance in most of the cities and towns of this section, ects in considerable number are zaining_admission into the places in fhe northern end of the county. The health authorities of Norwich and New Londdon, where the strictest exciusion orders are in force, are certain that the Another Paralysis Conference Friday Health Officers of Eastern Connecticut Towns Will Meet With Dr. E. J. Brophy Here to Consider Means of Pre- venting Entrance of New Yorkers Without Certificates— Leaks Are Suspected by the Authorities—No New Cases. But the health authorities in this| section remain agreed that as rigid exclusion as can be enforced is the only preventive method and the con- ference on Iriday is to make this ex- clusion still more effective, Case Did Not Develop. In Norwich Wednesday there waa nothing new to report in the way of paralysis, save that the child one doc- tor had under observation has been eliminated as a possible Sulferer from the disease. : Two Men on New Loncdon Road. To help out Officer John Domovan at_the Norwich-Montville line in his arduons task of sceing that the chil- dren who are constantly coming to this city in automobiles and on trolleys have their proper health certificates, Willlam Enos was appointed Wednes- day after a conference between Town Health Offlcer Thompson and First Se- lectman C. K, Bailey. The two health guards will work in unison on the New London road and the handling of trav. elers will be made much more expedi- tious than herctofore, when only one man has been on the job. New York Children Sent Back. There was fio ¢ don Wednesday. Gren on the New London line steamer on its arrival from New York in_the morning. T ound Yor Ver- o 2 ch and one for thres children for WHEELER PROPERTY HAS BEEN PURCHASED State Hoopital Reached Agresment in Regard to 16 Acres of Land. An agreement has been reached by Charles H. Wheeler, and his wife, Emma_L. Wheeler, and_the Norwica State Hospital in regard to the saie of sixteen acres of land in Preston, and in ‘Norwich which is needed for the necessary expansion of the insti- tution. _An appraisal _committc: Charlés L. Torrey of Putnam. an, Woodbury O. Rogers and Herbert I Dawley of Norwich had been appoint- ed and a hearing was scheduled 10 take place before them on Wednes- during the week past conferences be- tween Brown and Perkins and Andrew B. Davies, representatives of _ the Wheelers, ‘and officials of the State Hospital have resulted in an _amicabla settlement, sntisfactdry to all parties concerned ' and passed. Therefore, the hearing | unnecessary. OLD LYME AUTO COLLISICN. i | Glare From Sur on Windshield Con- was don. | Mrs Tilie George of Scranton, Pt {1s a _petient at the Memoria! h in New ILondon, suffering from juries received in an automobile accly dent at Old Lyme Tuesday afterncon. Her Injuries are not serious. The ~accident happened ai Hall's Four corners. The mechine owned by Willam J. Pryqr. who was driving with Mrs. Pryor and her mother. Mrs. George, was b led west and a Ford delivery, cwned by J. M. Brown, a wealthy Ol Lyme resident and driven by a2 Swedish helper on the estate #as going toward the Lyme station. The autos were crossing, each at right angles, at the corners when the accident happene: The machines ded with considerable force, the the day by order of the superior court. Eut | the deeds have been ! fused William J. Pryor of New Lon- | IT NEVER FAILS TO END MISERY OF PILES “Hundreds_of people in this vicin- ity,” savs Peterson, “know of the mighty healing power of PETER- SON'S OINTMENT in eczema, salt rheum, old sores, itching skin and ul- cers. They know it cures these ail- menta—that it iz gusranteed to eurs them.” Now I want to say to every sufferer from plles, either blind, bieeding or itching, that I will guarantee that a 25 cent box of PETERSON'S OINT- MENT will rfd you of piles or your | druggist will return your money. For years I suffered terribly with itching ‘and bleeding piles. I tried | evervthing and despaired of ever get- {ting rid of them. It gives me great pleasure to state that Peterson’s Ointment _entirely cyred me, ond I | sincerely recommend it to all suffer- ers.”—Yours truly, David A. Seymour, Supt. of Farks, Buffalo, N. Y. ! Peterson’s Ointment takes the burn out of sumburn in 10 minutes. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid by Peter- son Bros., Buffalo, N. ¥. Safequard Your Child. If your child is pale, dull, at times chancee are vour little one is suffering ifrom worms. Kickapoo Worm Killer is what you should get. This well known remedy in lozenge form is i pleasant to take and expels the worms {at once, the cavse of your child's suf- fering. Only 25c. at all druggiets. }aitend to this condition 8t once as the i REMARKABLE RIDE BY A SQUADRCN OF COSSACKS 18 Miles Over a Mountainous Region | in Seven and a Half Days. Petrograd, Aug. 2—The remarkable ride by a squadron of Cossacks who { flushed, irritabie and fretful you should) anl Embilmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppevite Post Offiem . ui 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant The ANSCO Camera is a G0OD Camera We carry the different sizes and rades in stock and we cor- lially invite you to call and ses for yourself. Fresh Films always on hand. Al developing and printing tak- en care of promptly. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look For the Street Clock horseblanket are carried rolled behind the saddle while the food for mount is contained in a pair of wallets that will take 15 pounds of grain. The hig-— : : age ) = Dides oo e ove beiea s succeeded in cffecting a junction be- cepted a private secretary position, P On his coming to this COUN-) ..y of ingress i4 not through their ! Broderick. . e - London_were impact. Tt is stated, however, that|tween the Russian troops in the neigh- |remainder of his outft consists of 240 paying $1200 a year and another one, he was employed on a farm Rear| orritory. Yet people with children are|up by Inspec the two neither car was golng very fast. bortaod of Termansaat and the But. |founds of ammunition, four horsed as well known, has accepted a position| The board of control met Tussday Wes an active memoer I0T| getting into the restricted sections. Norwich being turned Mr. Prvor and Mrs. George wero B ouE ey e paying nearly’ as much Two others|ang authorized a tramsfer of a smail s e e Sioon Norwich inspector and Iajter being | pinned unser the overturned machine |'SE on the Tigrls, as previously fgroceries’ one pound of bully cpted positions this week at 3600 a | yalance, $45.63, in the appropris PR el RicnrsEeisiock Sidten ] B Gsnerall Situatlom Encouraning, ing sent back on the §53|and Mrs ~Pryor was thrown heavily | mentioned in these dispatches, was [beef, a shirt, a pair of drawers, a cur- ear and several positions at thelfor the Connecticut colony for epilep- | " s : e ¥ sured |, Qtier matters of importance in con-| ¢rain, e as far asfto one side The Ford delivery car|made at the rate of 24 miles a day, for |F¥-comb and a brush all of which esent writing remain unfilled. o ot D \fter leaving the farm he selure ction wita the general situation will | Sobe B Whieh: wastoccupieal by = vonta wor | R ST 180 miles |I0to_two saddicbags attached behin . employment in the Courtland Starr|pe talked over and suggestions re- oh et e Sivey seyoung Wo- lseven and & balf days, over s | the stirrup leathers. i f course it goes without saving| Senator George P. McLean has pre- ctory at New London and con-| ceived and adted upon. It is felt that Tiatt and melther of the @ boe A lof extremely mountainoys region| Ho rides with a straight leg on t they are all Norwich Commercial | santed a petition of the Norwich Gen. | tnaed in this capacity for n the general situation in Ne Saa e Voot tRYGRI O = PANLS | which made the achievement an ex- |narrow saddle much lighter than ore s luates and the following | ra) Labor union in favor of a national | 111§ IOst recent activities county at present el T e T B R Devitt, who was engased | Ceptional one. dinarv. On arrival at All Charbi, the fa d with the results of the|empioyment bureau fn conncotion w £ employment were in conn: precautions have proven valuable to a| G B e 4 Lot The squadron—or sotnig—consisted of five ofl Cossacks were warmly welcomed by the British troops and made as com= fortable as the exigencies of war per- mitted and it is noteworthy that though they reached camp after night fall, the Cossacks disported themselves with song and dance till 1 a. m., be= fore seeking their rest. | After a couvle of days’ respite from their long journey, the commander of the squadron and two of his office were invited to Basrah to meet Si1 Percy Lake, commanding the Army in Mesopotamia. During their stay at Basrah the officers were decorated with the British Military Cross by order of King George. NORWICH BUSINESS right here in Nor- . have backed up all the promises ¥ this school eight ago and which competitors said was impossible for us to keep. In words we have made good. the C wh niral Vermont company he secured after the Civil war. Du administration of Eenjamin L. <trong as mavor Captain Noland wa: ite secretary to the mayor. ed on April 22, 1§61, in the London for scene of hostilities. At th on of his time in this comp: listed Twenty-sixth r icut Volunteers, and wa srgeant in ay, with mploy- days has been in no wise lessened. t ihe Connecticut river bridge ghoit| Paticnts Doing Well. 505 vards away, in_ connection with | e the infantile paralysis situation, hza.d Sl atas o the crash and was among the firsi_an ihe scene. He assisted in lifting Mr. Pryor end Mrs. George from under| the overturned machine nd attended to_their injuries. Mrs. George was suffering from se- vere lacerations of the scalp on hoth sides of the head, the scalp being most completely torn off; her ri ear was cut and she was badly shaken | up. After administering temporary treatment he rushed her to the N morial hospital in this city In his au- | tomobile and therc several stitches were taken to close the wounds. r. Pryor and Mrs. Pryor escaped without injury. Mr. Pryor stated that the glare of the sun on the wind- shield of his machine confused hi temporarlly so that he did not see the car approaching from bis right. The Dodge machine was extensive- ly damaged. One wheel was torn ta pieces, the wind shild was smashed and the back seat, fenders and arani ¥Hig Inbor burcin large degree in preventing a spread of gion and the authorities are < And enforcing in spite of ecritic- arise, for the officers feel rotion is for the best inter- cers, 110 men and 125 horses, dahidasht, 20 miles south- st of Kermasnhah, on the evening of ylay 9 and arrived at Aldi Charbi on the Tigris on the 18th, there having been, in addition to the actual riding time, a two and a half days’ halt. The track was freguently difficult even for pack-transports, and & num- ber of rugged passes—some of them more than 8,000 feet hish—had to be negotiated; enemy forces were likely to be met with at any moment and the entire country traversed was infested with war-like tribes whose attitude at best was decidedly doubtful. Never- theless no actual opposition was en- countered though stray shots at long range did occur, and on one occasion the sotnia_entered a village just half an hour after a superior hostile force had left it. This force is said to have numbered about 150 mounted tribes- men accompanied by German officers. Three days rations were carried to start with, and, when these were con- sumed, the troops lived entirely on the country purchasing barley, flour, rice A topmast 160 feet oty ried from Pendleton's to the vard in Mystic belonging to same firm the other day, aboard the B. P. Pendleton. long, vard, at 11 were reported as be ame. Two of the latter quite se Th has denied to go to F The healt fied that This is not a branch school visited n health department cccasionally by its owner. peddlers certificates 1 to do bu 1 have been noti- the island is not for | ..The Woman's assoc Point is to hold the second of its re- | ceptions to cottage colony people and hotel guests at necossett Countr y afternoon, Aug. has been friction between s in New York and in several Connecticut ie known Wednesday by Banks, senior federal nterstate travel ed a. circurur heait arred New der 16 aft 21. Dr. Banks in- formed cach of the officials that he issue no more travel certificates state. a8 “it is useless for me ive you the information under the e owner, proprietor and princ he Norwich Comercial School, be- a resident and taxpayer of this naturally takes great pride in this tution and the city and he is not making promises of unknown worth or vi: the results accomplished fields to pull his school ment, appoint joined Perk an health offic towr Or. surgeon in o | of chilar sued which has B L and their Charl A motoring party house, Watch Hill, Mr. and Mrs. F. B Leonard, Fairhaven, ton Riketson, F. B. Ri Edna Baker, of Tafty Rev. Theodore Bachelor, son of | Rev. F. P. Bachelor and Mrs. Bach- | eler, of Talcottville, formerly of Nor- | wich Town, has accepted a call to be- | come pastor of the Congregational | church in North Madison. Federal Officer Coming to Helo. A telegram was received at the of- board of health Wed- that Past Assistant son of the federal ser- in New York had Ded by the Washington office to onnecticut and assist Dr. J. investizating the infantile s cases Dr. Black | o Wednesday, being ral of the towns from y_incluc cketson and L | M. Ri that_chu ng While in the employ Vermont railway Captain iy injured and felt his injury throughout the T of his 1 m his more recent in- jury, that nday eveninz, he never iy recovered consciousne: At the of the alone he Central oland was the eifects o introduced Blindfold to Norwich eight years s other up-to-date Bus- ess Methods now in use only in Nor- h Commercial School. now derailed come to T. Bla paralys n e the sincerest flattery e schools claiming in their ad- to do greater thngs in the Sy 3 3 " as going upstalrs with wve been reported. Nofcase were crushed. The Ford car|Sourty PUrehasing Berooy. Soun Fice n they have done in the | Ihe ¥ouns Men's Christian assocta-|a jamp in one hand and a glass of wa- : new cases were reported. There are|was damagea slight] R N do as well as the Norwich | Hon Of this state is to begin at once|tor in the other. It is thought that he | Will resume notificatio now 130 cases in the state. o Tt et an s fal Sche ser fo us, to ad- | So51C Wors BT e trch Aute e ey FNERALS. others died of exhaustion, or of thirst t st has not met with | oo ooy S et Lt e son returned to the house he fomm = during the last 25 miles of desert be & - their students. D o o ioe il Be Sent Info her at the foot of the stairs in| TROOP SIX, BOY SCOUTS, TORPEDO JUST SLID Cornelius Donahue, b, S . il end tho e e 99 Main Street o look after the details, a badly battered condition. The most o The funeral of Cornelius Donahue |gris, Qur students are our best friends| ey Duncan F. Dodd, pastor of the| Serious injury, that which probably GAVE INTERESTING EXHIBIT- BY STERN OF HIS BOAT\as held from the funeral parlors of |° Throughout the whole enterprise mo- Many business men are advertisemen s = g aused a of th e: was " " ’ e as. ing, i i 2 - 1 tisement. ~ Ask them and | yrifcaist ehurch at N S re. | caused the death of the aged man, Was|yo .o and Semaphors Signalling and | Norwicte Visitor Saw the Zempel ummings & Ring, with relatives ahd | bility plaved a role of paramount im L : who have attended elsewhere | Sctndist church at Niantic, has rec on the top of his head. : : PP friends attendig, Wednesday morning. |portance, and the high degree of this that our school. ~ Many come fo us | jiEned 10, take effoct Sept, 1. Ho win|® g ot 2 repeatedly asked First Aid Were Features. Dropping Bombs in London, Rev. Jyles P. Galvin officiated at ser- | quaiity displaved by the Cossack on|under the impression 4 afte attending elsewhere from a s o N e e an- | that when h came that he should e vices conducted in ISt. Patrk is @ 0 s be i weel nearly two vears. Come In [ fore; China, where he will enter thejave 'a Grand Army funeral, and his| Troop Six of the local Boy Scouts| After spending 13 months in Eng-|church. F. L. Farrell rendered Fac|emerbod to o variets of choses ye 1o|Students, after graduating Ik the matter over with them. 5 ‘ - ¥ family has cided to fulfill is to be complimented on the interest-|land, France, China, India, and cruis- | to Face and Nearer, My God. to Thee.|a hardy man to rough it, to look after from a business schocl, mast e i o The Rockville Chamber of Com.|ceased's reavest, Fune ing exhibition they gave lust evenins. |Ing in water of the Mediterranan ana | The bearers were’Jomn Donahue @|himseif ‘and fo become an” export o e s said, orn of ex- | merce outinz plan: for today will|be held at the it e : : h = 7 , 2 e | son, 3 andson, - | forager. He habitually eats little an t U o) et e ety s OTFT 2 Bundsed eenied If 22d ihe|Many other peac and after mauy Hril {uol teon: nd Batrick Tvnon” Burial|i0) s Sristowien 5 Johe) imarchos on be trained again after going ek responded favorably (o w: Too with interment i smbers kept the audience busy until {ling experiences, “Aaron Sulzbacher of |Was in St. Mary's cemetery. short commons. The Gay will be observed in Rockville as xy. X8 A mission, when rofreshments | Nashville, Tenn aa s Pl iy S RIS Tercon ne has s rfe, his into the cimce to work Thxsi eight years is a positive indication o : i death, w Ao At thairivre e Al e Seinie aa L funeral of Jokn 'Aubrey, brother of |2 5 . = What Tmay” be expected of us in the | The preachers secured for the Sun- S amn Tk o e ¢ his old Edward Aubrey. of this c1ty, which awas |ETeat coat. waterproo sheet and|schools, but the Norwi JNNED. 50 Hom. daj morping services at the Union Norwich % beld in Hartford Wednesday morning Business College differs inl thers may try to equal our record | CoRgresational church, Rockville, dur- | who k _and respecte » programme was as follows: carly part of 1915, 3 B i g tey elaeliRe. auy of the leading business men | 108 the absence of the pastor, Fev. P. | gentloman of the old school Adaress of welcome, J. 5. Stanton r was in Portiand a Hioniceen A s T many ways from uthed 1. as we do, that we are so far in e Nrodsan Mrs. Josephine Ruch. Salute to flag, by troop. ance to go to clude, Aug. 2! etts of Norwich. the lead, a: International trol Leader and the choir of the church The remains were conveyed to city by auto hearse, where burial of ‘old, that it will be hard, ible to overtake us. Morse sigr Howard Ives der Avery s e of the Zepp ion ich occur; = Mrs. Josephine Ruch, after beinz i or health for the past eight months schools, inasmuch as students; P 1 Assistant anton. M he w: During the past year we have placed | , Around the capitol bullding ot Hart. | died suddenly Tuesday evening at tic couts need to be tish transport that o= Dlice =nc elailyes accupanta receive real business trainin young people in pos SPpced | fora there is a at a special | home of her niec ve Nelson i Parkington, | (0° Pody. The bearers in Norwich ing iv- rim $10 to 35 & week and se | session of the will be-call- { of No 151 Taiinan where st Parkingtor lias_Aubrey, Napolson Aubrey and before graduating are giv. \ . = made her home. ed to provide vote for the n the more than 2,000 diers at Nogales, Ariz. Iy higher and sometimes lower Eieiine = 1ing to the ability of those plac- ¢ Springfleld, Joseph Flynn, Frank G. Aubrey, Edward Mullens and John | Scott of Hartford. The mourners included Aubrey and M; y would he had resident of this city past three years and most of cr life had been spent in Boston and Providence. Mrs. Ruch was been en an opportunity *o do reall office work until they are com~ send down bomb wizh ol ish. Im- Connecticut sol ssistant anton. M it for a bo: Thomas J. Thomes J. Aubrey of e statements can be veri- Dr. Irene Ny: ‘many by anyone interested enough to | tant professor of disposition and had many | VT3S 20VAIIASE lS 1L for 8 by, ho seaich | Now Haven, Mr. and. Mrs, Nepoleon petent to assume the duties off r our office records. -If you|Greek and Laiin at Connccticut col- 7 toimourn er doss| 8 Z2N L AuaNer: TL S Ee air-| W brey, DMrs. Johanna Deiscoll Mas / g nterested in getting & thorough | 1e8e, has been appoin it fel- nicce Olive Nelso s ap e EIE g tn dolns Anna Driscoll, Patrick Driscoll, all of a stenographer. low of Blackstone hous year. taking the place of Dr. Alice I. Perry Wood, who was fellow of that dormitory during the past yea for the coming Misse E. and T. Butler. She s 2. nephew, Albert Butler. Theodore Thebeau. s training u to take of it is not necessa; the promises or guar- unknown parties. Verify facts concerning this school right n the cockfigh r-patrol, Crov atrol. Intermission ingfield, Mass., Mrs. Josephine Yei OMrs. Louisa Beauchamp of Tro 3 Hayes of Granby, Mr sett of Conway, and bombs that w great havoe, ripp blocks of bui Our students receive actuals business training in our cfiice so leave: 2 o ass, Emily | e Norwic s i S Theodore Thebeau, the five vear Dot Heas i AR £ Tlo i e o aorwich. they speak louder| gne puplic utilities commission on|and 11 months' old son of Henry and e s S e e by doing correspondence for, i yeona Tuesday issued an order ti il o B antion Tivon: Wea s | UNTRISHENCY, S RN TE R IOReE an e bost ko v wenetn Fivon, Misses Annie - Aubres,” Mary| Do you know that an ex-| 01 and for outside parties.| o . to w8 - |after Aug. 15, 1916, the N Qay afternoon. The child, was born s. L B i edoed. y sighted a Bl e o . Mary 4 A 2 2 Fhattemn Conmestieut 2 TISthINg | Rafiroad company maintain and oper- | in Lishon and spen all of his young | Declamation, Give Me Liberty or Give|and thev let loose pedo but it | SeCtt and Anie Scott, all of Hartford. | cellent Memorigl suitable for The above facts are some of] ning school, read our an | #te gates on both sides of its_trac bbbt Welnits: Me Death, Patrick Henry, Téoop Lend- | went shy, just sliding z Reverend Mother Fabian. al " enacte Jottie ining school, d our an- [a4te g tiect croiste i Pocs 3 o r Norman Himes. They were unable to fire e - . St an i cements euch “day. ey wiifst raimer sireet crossing tn Paw A clslneas PR Liverty, Miss 3Mildred| marine becauze It was in the Fave.of | tenichg Apan 400 members of tho Sie- b’“” :’l"f‘ ‘l” = 07 |LLC reasons ity businesSimen 1 your eves wonderful way | tuck during 2 s each g Relatives here sarned of the | Crows the moon. While at the Rock of Gb- | gord and y ya-q | be erecte or less than $2 ~ i erning business educatio t a Miss Cla augh- e alta 4 s 1 e e T - ri L2 * cping, Duainces, education in (his| Tne rain, which settled in shady|death of diss Cia ez, daugh | Siley n Lane entertained on | xaltar o saw an oil ship meet 13| (he. fanarer ot Rerere it e apply to the Norwich Busin the possibilities of securing en pots on McK avenue where the| g Py sy o S he violin, with Miss e Reilly ac-|doom. bt . i i b & the possibilities of securing em- | freet had been oiled has finally dried | NO- 324 e 2t D Ten o ing. He saw a group o2 wild Anstm\x:mv(h:“m’é‘fe‘;:."nf“s‘i”f«,%’;;rhfshec‘;‘;gz;r’of; Not a “quarry-second with a rock |College when they want com P to the joy of housekeepers on the | S i e sodldiers when the commanders bad||n Hartford, Tuesda pasture finish” but a first qualityi,jant stenographers andi The winds and the waves are on|Stréet, Who were put to many expe- | £ Clson Ream much trouble in holding them in chesk. | 'Right Rev. John I Nilan, bishop of | Westerly granits Memorial of the fin- | P grap: { the side of the most able navigators.” | 1INt l<1'r}f7eneu“‘ e ipr&glmshcms gan was until the close of school ufgg‘%l;{_‘;"gm’fgh;: Cpin Harttord, Wwas celebrant of the ponti- |est white hammered finish, well let- bookkeepers. 4 rack 1 - lan assistant of Dr. Olin Youngs, school e e ard ® Mr. | fcal mass of requiem. The DIShop |tered and erected Portland oe. v + ot = U acker got into an agrument of tered and erected on a ortiand ce- Let us prepare you to sail the sess| Frank Hamilton and Richard Schel. | dentist at New London. She had been | CONCORD OF SWEET SOUNDS i agru f { euloglzed Mother Fablan and hor . . the n hard_ 5 = s e i ew would fire back, o ment concrete foundation. 0 <f businese where the opportunities for | lena ot Groton, The latier of Nerwich I me el Gontine ) BNt (s HEARD ON UNION SQUARE on torwsite winote mhe | ISBCHTEEIAISE serficentoritns Sie Do i the Tame tn Kt Aay winning social and financial distincti I'ree Academy, class of 190 leave | o T aratte Alice snd Meria & e 3 real news of the ralds on Hngland i 2 S \ are unsurpassed. M| next week for Plattsburg, N. Bere | Gt Naw London, and Mre. SVilliam | Municipal Music Was Appreciated and | were not ktven out to tho precs wnva | s Miiiigar seot s SN o, THOMAS | Let us show you how, 2iz NORWICH BUSINESS Earod Bis Belelons few wcontop|Wall ppithigveity: © N Applauded by Happy Crowd. i Shahacher, b was all censored | was the assistant priest in the mass, COLLEGE 4 - period. Mr. Sch s much_of | Wall S ey & and the reports of damage worc not | Hae. Teillis ; o, hardships of actual war in Serbla | ST, WL GKG Dece o PIGHOR| mpree thousand meopie listened with | any where near risht, oV e B AN, Princi +f Attend last winter. - whcre ? atténtion and appreciation to a| When asked if he would Hke to go | e : ey & B. M. HINMAN, Principal NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN 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 Building, Norwich 177-3 Fhons T4 — There ar eno new cases or any Te- currence of anthrax among catile in the state, according to a statement of Jeffery O. Phelps, Jr, commissioner of domestic_animals, Vaccination of the herd of William Williams of Windsor avenue, Hartford, has been completed by Dr. H. H. Hamlin, A meeting to fix the place and the time for the state convention for the nomination of a state ticket and pres- idential electors will be held by the republican etate central committee Monday afternoon at the Allyn house, Hartford. Uniform dates for the pri- maries will also be fixed. ‘The New Haven road is about to in. stall_an automatic signal system on the Shore Line division from New Ha- ven eastward and on the Providence diviston into Boston. Heavy freight traffic has led officials to believe the signals are necessary for the conven- fent handling of the traffic, The fact that the state legislature a:d not provide a penalty for tho sale of impure milk was responsible for.the Victory of the Waterbury board of health in thelr recent fight on the Dominda Santos. Dominda Santo Mr. and Mrs. Santos, avenue, died Monday eve funeral toolk place Wednes ing. Services were held Wednesday morning at 9.30 o'clock. Undertaker Hcurigan was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Petition For Conservator Withdrawn In the course of a hearing in the probate court on the application of Charles and Everett Benjamin of Preston for the.appointment of a conservator over their mother, who they claim was not capable of hand- ling her affairs, an agreement was reached by the respective counsel and the petition was withdrawn. _ Attor- ney R. M. Douglass represented the mother, Mrs. Harrlet Benjamin of Preston and Brown and Perkins, the sons. Shocking, Very Shocking. When Secretary Daniels-hears about that naval dance:at Newport he'll be ordering the sale at auction of, every phonograph on the fleet—Boston Tran- sealed bottle milk ordinance, accord- ing to the memorandum of decision floa Tuesday by Justice Jonn 3. Thayer of Norwich, of the supreme, court of.the state. DURING HOT WEATHER H s _Acfd Phosphate Detighially - reiresing - Satisies thirst ';-nau" in heat exhaustion.-Buy a bott script. —_— e Several Mnmudm'rhun. 7, Maremallzhes a ;fr:%‘m Ity 4n charming program by Tubbs' Military band, assisted by Arthur Campbell, so- loist, in Union square on Wednesday evening. It was a beautiful night and all the points of vantage, the court house steps, the walls, the church en- trances were all early taken and the | sidewalks on all sidés of the square were lined with the applauding au- dience. The open place and Union strect and Broadway—not the lower part, but the portion above the square, were filled with automobiles. All the numbers were excellently played by the band under Director Swahn’s leadership and Mr. Campbell was in splendid voice, and both the vocalist and the instrumentalists were gracious enough to respond to repeat- cd_encores. The selections from Un- der Many Flags were tuneful and pa- triotic airs and the Soldler Boys of Uncle Sam further stirred the blood of the listening hundreds. But the martial spirit was lulled by Simplicity and by Mr. Campbell's I Never Was Nearer Heaven in My Life, which per- haps was the sentiment with which some of the young pecple departed on thelr several homeward Ways. Think it's Another Villa. Captain Parker refuses to belleve that the Bull Moose party is dead and buried. Will someone kindly show him its erave, “somewhere in Chica- go®’—Birmingham Age-Herald, In Class by Himself. ‘One:report is that Villa not only was Illed but also was cremated. The hardships that man can stand and still amazing.—Louisville bacw, Mr. Sulzbacker sald no, he pre- fers the states. Mr. Sulzbacker arrived back in this country two weeks ago, coming across the Atlantic on the Finland. Y. M. C. A, SENIOR CAMPERS WILL PLAY OSWEGATCHIE. Baseball is on for Saturday Afternoon —Agquatic Meet Friday. Having a great time, {8 the popular phrase drifting up from the Y. M. C. A. senfor camp which 1s being held on the Niantic at the site of the junior eamp. On Monday the whole camp journey- ed to Pine Grove, where they enjoyed & swim and other kinds of recreation. Tuesday evening the campers tried their luck at roller skating at Golden Spur and the news from the camp states that Alex Charnetskl proved to be the champ on wheels. Tuesday's dinner tho boys enjoyed very much, as they succeeded in catching fish and digeing enough clams to make a hearty meal which was served by Chef Mott. ©On Saturday afternoon they will play 2 game of ball against the Onwegatchie team and also Baturday will be visit- org’ day at camp, One of the feature events at oamp will be the aquatio ;nsat ‘which will be held Friday morn- ng. Preparedness. In order to get hardened for the campaign, Candidate Hughes is play- ing golf. ' He might alsc do something to thicken his epidermis,—Chicago Treanor of Waterbury were deacons of honor, Rev. Dr. Timothy M. Crow- lev of New London was deacon, Rev. Wiiliam J. Fitzgerald of Hartford sub- deacon, and Rev. Willlam Downey of Thompsonville and Rev. Frances Kav- anaugh of Hartford, were acolytes. The master of €eremonies was Rev. John G. Murray, chancellor, of Hartford, and the assistant master of cero- monies Rev, William H. Flyna of Hartford, Eastern Connecticut priests who at- tended included Rev. Fathers J. H. Broderick of Norwich, J. H. Fif maurice of Greeneville, M. P. Hart of Mystie, John J. McCave of Jewett City, John F. X. Quinn of Uncasvilie, and B. M, Donnelly of Grosvenordale Mrs. Emma E. Ray. Tho funeral of Mrs, Emma Eliza. beth Ray, 55, widow of Joseph A. Ray, whose death’ occurred at New Haven Saturday evening was held Wednes- day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the residenco of her daughter, Mrs. Frank M. McCalmon, 184 Pine street, Now Haven, Burlal was in the family plot in Evergreen cemetery, Please Don't Wake Him, Did anybody suppose it would be possible for Mr, Roosevelt to keep still 50 long?—Philadelphle. Record, War Item. Bear movement fs still depressing Amptrian secrultles. — Wall Street Journal. Work Freely Done. ‘Work freely done hapnipess_fully . enjoyed —Browniag., ! should balance 1 The Chas. A. Kuebler Co. 89-41 FRANKLIN ST. FISH' FISH! FisH! ,000 Nice Shore Haddocks While They Last, Ib. 6c Large Butterfish, 1b. ... 10c Block Island Cod, Whole Fishiflh s oo dai B Best Stk. Cod, 13¢, 2 lbs 25¢ Large Flounders Ib. ..... 7c Mackerel, 1b. 12¥%c, 2lbs. 25¢ WeakfisHib. 000 .00 12¢ Sea Bass, Ib. .. Sooa BostonBlue, db: ... ... :10¢ Steak ‘Hake ‘[b. - .. ..l 10 Sword Eish; 1b: . ... 20c HalbugRilhoe. ..ol 22¢ Large Soft Shell Crabs, dozens ., o oo ESHos, I obsters, hi oo . .0l 30c Broadway Fish Market 40 BROADWAY |25 No- BERRIES ARE SCARCE BUY NICE PRUNES—Kept Clean and Sold Clean, 12¢, 15¢, 17¢ ib. S. P. ALLEN, Grocer 113 FRANKLIN ST, New Styles ¢ SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Franklin Strget | Phone 1133-4/ o | DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPlBRRB] 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 & m. to 3 5. m. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on Disegses of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatlsm (including Skin Troubles, Bloody Sp Rune down "Condlitions, Aging, Hardening of the ~Arteries. Culture freatment only ~for Liood: Diseases. Simple and reliable prevention of snold, Rablos and Lockiaw. Hotrs: 10-11 a.,m.; 3