Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1916, Page 5

For Your Seedless Grapfruit Otiman Oranges Lima Beans Sweet Potatoes Musk Melons Native Broilers Native Fowl Spring Lamb Indiana Beof ; Gra Rock Ginger Ale SOMERS —— Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 10, 1916. VARIOUS MATTERS Huckleberries are plentiful and large, and the berry pickers are busy. ‘At Hamburg today Lyme grange will have the annual field day of Sea View Pomona grange. The change to cooler weather made wraps not uncomfortable at Wednes- day night's band concert. Hibernians are locking forward to marching in the greatest parade Mid- dletown has ever had at the state gathering on Aug. 22d. The congestion of freight trains still continues at Saybrook Junction, and is the cause of many delays of ship- ment to points beyond. Announcement is made that the reunion of the Brown family is to be held on Saturday with William H. Brown of Jewett City. Stevens’ Studio is closed for the rest of this week.—adv. A thriving eastern Connecticut in- dustry is the candy factory at Lyme, which has So many orders that it 1s employing 22 girls and running over- time. The heat was so intense in one fac- tory on Tuesday afternoon that the superintendent ordered the roofs wet down with the fire hosé to make things mere comfortable. PERSONALS George Dyer and William Buckley are visiting in Providence, R. I. The Misses Loretta and Genevieve Bellfleur are spending their vacation at Watch Hill Miss Beatrice Sharp has left town for Old Orchard, Maine, where she will spend her vacation Miss Ella Higgins of Worcester, Mass,, i the guest of her sister, Mrs. Dennis Brennan, of Oneco street. Miss Helene Haney of Kenmore, O., is spending the summer with her grandmother, Mrs. A. R. Portelance, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burt of Nor- wich spent the week end with Mrs. Burt's parents, Mr. and_Mrs. Nelson Moore, at Wintergreen Point. Edward T. Allen of San Francisco, Cal, is being entertained for a few days, by his cousins, William H. Allen and Miss Susan C. Allen of Church street. Miss Annie Benjamin of Bast Nor- wich is spending Fer vacation at Fish- er's Island. From there she goes to fiewd Haven to be the guest of Mrs. Mead. Miss Mollie Kaplin and Miss Jennie Sauk of Brooklyn, N. Y., who are spend- ing the summer at Chesterfield, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Solomon of Fourth street. SUMMER SUFFRAGE MEETING AT COLUMBIA LAKE Nearly Everyone In Town Turned Out WORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1916 BOARD OF TRADE RATIFIES Adopts Recommendation of Joint Committee Regarding Con- solidation of Civic Bodies—Held Meeting in Thayer Building Wednesday Afternoon. At a meeting in the Board of Trade room in the Thayer building on Wed- nesday afternoon the directors of the Norwich Board of Trade voted to ac- cept the recommendation of the joint committeo appointed to consider and report on the consolidation of the local civic bodies, the Norwioh Board of Trade and the Norwich Chamber of Commerce, Eoth the Board of Trade and the Chamber of Commerce have now accepted the committee’s recom- mendation, thus making the consolida- tion of the two bodies practically as- sured. The directors of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce accepted the recommendation at a meeting in the ‘Transportation building on Shetucket street on Monday evening. The recommendation calls for the termination of the corporate existence of both bodies, the new organization to be known a3 the Chamber of Com- merce of Norwich, Connecticut, to be incorporated under the laws of the state. It is also recommended that the presidents of both bodies appoint a committee of three from the organ- izations, to constitute a joint commit- tee for the purpose of preparing a new chi e, constitution and by-laws for the new organization. The two promi- dents are to be ex-officio members ,of the commitree. ¢ The joint committee submitting the recommendations_comprised James L. Case, chairman; James C. Macpherson, secretary; Frank J. King, W. A. Somers, Joseph D. Haviland, Frederic W. Cary, Timothy <C. Murphy and Shepard B. Palmer. NEW LOCATION FOR SHAY FERTILIZING PLANT Owner Makes Agreement With City of New London and Controversy Ends. As the result of the conference be- tween the sub committee of the New LIGHTS USED FIRST 5 TIME THIS SEASON Many Local Players For Opening of Tourney. Getting National Ready Rogue For the first time this season the lights MAJOR PILLBBURY’S REPGRT | KILLED CANAL PROJECT. Would Require Rebuilding of 42 Old and Erecticn of Nine New Bridges. The unfavorable report of Major G. B. Plllsbury of the United States en- ginoering corps, upon the preliminary cxamination of Shetucket, Quinebaug and French rivers, with a view of se- curing slack water navigation between Norwich and Worcester, has been is- sued in document form for the infor- mation of congress. This survey or examinetion was made by insiruction of a bill introduced by Congressman Mahan, ~The project of a canal be- tween Norwich and Worcester did not meet with much encouragement from the manufacturers and people living along the proposed route, and the bur- den _of support for the project fell up- on Worcester. The three rivers lie in the eastern part of the state of Connecticut and in the adjacent portion of the state of | Massachusetts. The Shetucket river has its sources near the boundary of the former, flows in a southerly direction and enters the Thames river in the city of Norwich, The Quinebaug river is its principal tributary. It has its sources to_the east and north of those of the She- tucket, and also flows south, joining the Shetucket about three miles above the confiuence of the latter with the Thames, The French river is in turn a tributary of the Quinebaug, {ts sources are a group of ponds and stor- age reservoirs which lie about five miles to the west of the city of Wor- cester; it flows nearly south, and en- ters the Quinebaug about 35 miles above the confluence of that stream with the Shetucket river. The examination is directed by the northern baautiful. Coliins, 1920 E. Madison St. and Resinol Soap. write to Dept. 2-S, CANADIAN FAMILIES FOLLOW Disfigurng Humor Spread Over Face Used Resinol, Skin Now Beautiful Seattle, Wash., Sept. 7, 1915.—"A smail red piace covered with little white scales appeared beslde my nose. Then it began to spread over both sides cracked open, causing & terrible itch- ing and burning. ing and very embarrassing. ‘many salves, but could get no relief. At jast 1 heard of Reninantmuh! and_ Resinol Soap, as directed. sensation was relieved at once and in three weeks I was entirely cured. My face shows no sign of breaking out of my face and the scales It was horrible look- 1 tried and appfled them The burning and itching in fact, my skin is gonsidered al (Signed) Miss 9‘l"“llla D. All_druggists sell Resinol Ointment For samples free, Resinol, Baltimore. e THE SOLDIERS TO ENGLAND Efforts Are Being Made to Prevent More Going. London, Aug. 9. Too many familiey of Canadian soldiers have followed the husbands and fathers from the Do- minion to England and efforts are now being made to prevent any more of them from coming, Lady Drummond announced at a meeting of the Ca- nadian Red Cross Society here. “At one time,” she said, “the soldlers’ families were granted a kind of bonus, and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET) Oppevite Post Offiea i 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant TO OWNERS OF PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS You ocannot reasonably expect yous Plano or Player Piano to retaln itd original tone and responsivencss with: out T attentlon. 'Investigato m: oMol Hras *leasea othersy please you. FRED’K T. BUNCE, The Plano Tuner. 27_Unton St. Norwich, Conm Phon 1414-2. 3y6d Cold beefstegk makes a good hash on toast. OF MEMORIAL is excellent for small plots. We have a large number of these designs and have erected several during the past year. E. C. Welden of Norwich, head of this division i the state highway de- partment, was amc the gathering of civil engineer from all parts of the London Tuesday. There has absence of young men fi heen a very noticeable m the several recruit ations tl have been opened to fill up the ranks of the Con- necticut troops on the border. letin has anager The August Telephone a photograph of Exchange meetings as have been held during the last few weeks. Part of the success of these outdoor meetings is no doubt due to the new interest that is being take nin the question since all the political parties have endorsed the de- mand for votes for women In their na- tional platforms. It is now clearly pe ceived that woman suffrage is a pre: ing political question and men and women are anxious to hear the argu- A mer suffrage meeting Shay, an agreement has been made in regard to the fertilizing plant near the submarine base in Groton, which promises to eliminate all trouble over the operations of the plant. C. M. Shay of the Shay Fertilizer Co., has agréed with the city of New {London to divert all shipments from his customers to his competitors for the purpose of eliminating the objec- tionable odors which emanate from the rendering process of this plant. As soon as all these shipments can be diverted the rendering process will be stopped the Shay plant, pending ing of the this month. Among those who are now seen on the grounds are Gerald Brazzill, Wil- liam Millard, Woodruff Sullivan and Clinton Jones. he grounds are in the best of con- dition at present. Mr. Thompson of Danbury will be seen on the grounds again this v tional Roque- tournament BALL OF FIRE ENTERED LIVING ROOM the Blackstone river, a stream flowing southeast and entering Narragansett bay at the city of Providence. As- suming, then, that the improvement of the streams be feasible, to effect the improvement _contes it would be necessary to cons tween ti There exists a low v south of Worcester. in the watershed between the Irench and Blackstone Tiv that offers the most suitable route for such a canal. The length of canal by this route would be about “It has been found that the families are often practically stranded over here. The man is wounded or invaltd- ed out and sent directly back to Can- ada by the government while the wife and family remain here for lack of funds to return. The families also take up much needed foom in the boats coming over.” EGYPTOLOGIST AND POET KILLED AT THE FRONT e : t b1 . D5 | Occupants of Lower Flat at 21 Rip- |nine miles, and it would join the| Andre Godin, the Victim of an Aerial KRIEEt: foraerly of Nere) ‘hose | inder the pleasantest possible aus- | negotiations on the part of Mr. Shay s . o L May we show them to you? | SR formeny of Torvich ¥Pghe|vices was the one held on the boxter | in“an endeavor to relocate his plant.| ley Place Affected by Shook Wiisn net e e o e e Torpedo. honors in development in class A. of the lake at Columbia last week. Mrs. | This action on the part of Mr. Shay| Lightning Struck. with the Quinebaug. A A = = Fannie Dixon Welch, wh 2 beau- | |5 considered by the city officials and Acess from deep water to the ter-| . P2TiS, AUE. 9, 3.30 p. m.—Andre Go- Excursion to Montreal, the | tiful home on the lake threw open her interested, as belnz The lower flat of the house at 21| minua of the waterway ot Nerwieh | {in. Bgypioiogist and poet, has been The Chas A Kuebler Co Central nt railway, 11| house and grounds for the meeting. public cpirited. ~ Since Mr.|Ripley place, which mas struck by |would be afforded by the Thames, a|Xlled at the front by an aerial tor- o B * jand 12, final return limit August 25.|The garden was beautifully decorated | Shay takes t is attitude tho city offi- | lishtning dufing Tuesday’s storm, is | ida) estuary, 13 milés in length el Rt i Only $10.00 for the round trip. See| rage flags and colors, and a|cials and public spirite citizens | occupied by Mrs. Evelyn M. Busch, n N ondo ar] E R . 39-41 FRANKLIN ST. fiyers for particular X smarkably good band, which had vol- | should be willing to aid and assist Mr. | her & hephew. They wers | Coding from New Tondon harbor to|lines. His unpublished papers, the re- for service in spite of it be- | Shay in every way possible to reduce | affected b F Mrs. Busch, | improved by the United States nne | sures pl ponged research, are to oo Mrs. Amand | ving time, gave a number of inevitable loss which would nec-|who has been 1l since last October,{ aor 2 Lrojent providing for e ehannel| coted by his flancee, Ma R e ’ the p: sect | selections. Al 1e in removal of plant. had fainting spells during the e Genie proles: inuldine Tone chann il doime; .Atsslsled by some of Godin's NOTICE attended with but| This meeting, like most of those that| The business which Mr. Shay con- | ing. e e i sondyeenas B Sl 28 an ot i _|two exc being held in the country towns|ducts is an economic necessity and| When the bolt struck the house a i O or 3 1 M. Godin was serving as a p = hea well attended. In fact almost { rtunately present location is | ball of fire came info the room where | Creased depth of 20 feet to Allyn the commissiarat whnen he was ters for nice CORNED BEEF to boil | ciq the st population of the town, including | in mmunity, hence the | they were seated and rested on a rug | LOInt six miles helow Norwich, This| killea. or already cooked and pressed for e prominent men and their wives | necessity for the removal of the plant. |in one end of the living room for sev- | hioJect ‘1z completed. as dim Sugar is coming down in price and luncheon. Try some and become a [(—‘{gs Lot present pyE rs Welch with _true T‘v\“l'wm;-:-( rxr 1;]1:, ::::)s’i:c;:e wl ,'fi? [;m seconds ana u; ni wentfout, "o || LirOUER sneiShames ek it Ehgznf‘:fecn preserve closet 8 0ol| il " Lore ‘never more urgent e i of Mr. ern hospita served sh- nothing more or le o of > | amage was done downstal sions w o s : e 2 | New . and no one felt that it had been | risks which attends that particular == £ conly Tesstnanly bemroteoted for upon the housewife to put up preserves VAL LUPPERT, Proprietor Ll L e a wasted afternoon. The speeches were | kind of h‘n«im;‘s is heve’rthv-lcss - REPAIR MEN REPLACE “’,f‘n“2’;}“"'9;12”‘5“;"0! Norwich: nfay = R & this season. This work can always —— — — | married in New aria Parker and Mr: -ag! when a business has e w 3 of ) A b3 C. Yeiser, Jr e e o e et MAIN' STREET TRANSFORMER | condequently bo considered & suitable ASK FOR and GET - bo done more ccanomically and batter - L oh i i lay for conversions to woman suffrage. | Which produces a profit commensurate | . o e tidewater point for a terminus ¢ at home. Buying canned fruits in the Drink and Drug Addictions o Ysian ot Noewich One of ‘the objects of the many suf- | with the result for maximum efficien- | Was Struck by Lightning and Wooden| The principal communities = iving winter will increase the cost of living Relieved by the KEELEY TREAT- | muns, Instru fe-say cetings that are being heid this ey and economical operation. Cover Set On Fire. 2 propos 3 and the flavor you like will be lacking. % to tell of the parades that are R R s Athorcityl of Hiorwieh fare os E ORIGINAL § MENT. Address resident physician. | fer. is p : 1 | to be held by the Conneeticut| HELD BIRTHDAY PARTY On Wednesday afternoon repair men e SN ot gelephone us fandi e PRl A delel THE KEELEY INSTITUTE There were 500 peoplo in the Woman Suffrage Assoclation at the FOR CHARLES PECKHAM |Ilaced the (ransformer on Main A, e s SiGiE S NALTED MILK ’Fru|t1Jzars' = e h:me. ':I sizes 307 Beach Strect, West Haven, Conn. S enthmsial ime of the Republican and Democrat bt ont of Murphy’s and Mc- pulat Ll s o B rom 1-2 pint to 2 quart capacity. = Ewch —toeety . - 5 Nat ot yenin i aniaTns which was struck by lightnin City, Connecticut—Quine- substitutes cost YOU same price. Correspondence Confidential. g Zopert heard at Nogales to tha that N en %0 seng ther:| Games and Music Provided Pleasant Mo Storm Tuesdas |baug river; population 1910, 3,023, Creap Evening for the Many Guests. 2 t « R . et o = - Danielson, Connecticut—Quinebaug . in the middle ot Sepiember and that|Dledges to headquarters to march It e e e vor aiatia 910 2 9sE o HIVES, RASHES the New Faven road was prepa S theention BEathe IC W Sl 7|, Cha Peckham was given a & Aberont More Putnam, Connecticut — Quinebaug 3 & " - X cars to be sent to the border to Fase o land of wamen f’f""‘ Srey | pirthday party Wednesday evening at | qiscovereq t and sent word - fo | river: population 1910, 6637 AU LO\Je SUMAC & IVY POISONING | the men back is denied by the road. | (O%R in the state—each band to march | 1is fidme” on’ Union street. Games| oecoperod he flre and sent word to | HI ey B athuietis. — French g con 2 sumiirer & ints which | AT under th b: Ol s T€A~ | 4nd music were enjoyed. Those pre Gt tin e ation 1910, 11,509, = - - o S peaaints sMIEh || Framic Hamilton and Richard Schl- |son the G, W. & holding suf- | Gt Were Nettle Sherman, Gertrude | Chcmiical to extinguish tho blaze. Topuladlon CHNALLID 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. ¢ the skin, bu “|1ens of Groton week _for | frage meetings in smallest | 7l WETe TR it . = e £ 1 relief is always assured it Pi thev have|towns and alreads marchers nave|FLOTACs: | [Hadys Thoracs TIachd| EMPLOYE SUFFERED e a s E. L. M. OINTMENT DELL econd_encs e Cithering Malcom, Marion Du- GUE ON-FOREARM I e O et i oo R s e he mil: training ecam ntee ihe success of the parad Ru <ingsley, Henry Kener- =i by three highway bridges and one Phe e o laeetniy neafen e sima when it was qulfe dificuic] Sm ter Kellner, | Nelson Howard Awardsd Compensa- | toyrS, (108, JIEnTiay, DIOEes Sns opS No. 144 Middle street, | s Eiiz T . daughter of | parage. ¢ was unusual for women to | » Belix’ Lessoll Mount- | tion at $675 Weekly for Injury. |10 highway and three raiiroad bridges : e GRS apt. Warren H. Douglas of Oswe- |march in and therefore it was L DReO ELon e doR] : e ¢ the Prench, by 13 highway and s our E. L. M. oint- | gatchie and Ray Fozg of Groton unladyl But now that even the e AR beE ot steeat] Eatiedd ) Dl e e ot ing relief | marrie a. Antl Siiffrase Tadiss have hown the e b rEs ew L. Nelson Howard of zes an 2 railroa h had bothered me ter- | church. ew - 2 4 5 were gerv and ~ the London have entered Into a of these have fixed spans rs and after the first | Kerridwe. Feetna R st party L up ot a late hour, pensation agrecment which was i ould require re- R A S e any happy retur Wedncsday in the superior | aon to mbs which 1 had Suspected cases of r d formed heal- Thanks to E. L. more for me have ever used. lonzo L. Glines, Jr. 11 druge: reported mestic om of kil have been sent to the Director Jenkins of ESCAPED PRISONER ARRESTED FOR WORCESTER POLICE. Nathan Harvey, Alias John Hedgman, TISCHA-B-AB. One of the Most Sclemn Days of the Year in Hebrew Calendar. in this city. Mr. Howard June 19, 1916, when he eceived a deep cut on his forearm, He wa d compensation at § weekly from June 30. T OBITUARY. ation. ing -#mal would and one railroad, wouid be required. The line of the Norwich & Worces- ter railroad, a part of the New York aven & Hartford system. close navi; 5 cross e at w 99 Main Street - > 7 arked the oo licia the Touts of the waterway.| ' If youl are satisfied! with any.kind L]bb N R d ! k S ] Experimental St rtion ;':“fl“:" Into Custody by Local Au- One of the most Miss Mary W. Brown, rossed by several branche %71 of a position it makes little, if any, has invited Norwicl ngers 1 hori ebrew calend s Mary W. Brown died Tuesday New York & New [England rail-| . y § nel asia dalmon | their friends to attend the annual g b ! wh Y with sunset on Monda e home of her brothes | road, belonging fo the same sybtem, | difference where you attend school; The Best Tall Salmon You Ever Ate|fleld meeting of the station at Mt | Nathan Harvey, alias John Hedg- | Thousands of people, the world over, and a branch of the Boston & Albany | but, if you are looking for the better : v SPsedlig Carmel on Aug. 16, or ormy, on | n escaped prisoner from Wor- | observed the day by fasting and pr. : railroad parallels the French river 1 S o e e ,::__'_J’,'_C—’—* BUY NOW Aug. 17 Uv)\. ty y‘ ,‘::‘IL:’:’J :‘L“\'A“\J/ (‘. ed i ’m’z ‘K L d\’*- ngl(i{- ufv (‘.’ 3 i‘\\P‘(“n. \} 1)1"]: ;;-fir;;’v\[“.i(“y’:h;::;‘ c)\ulrg\ld’mse who have been trained for them, z Over 200 poultrvmen and women are i up at polic Gquarters. e ene: “regarded | o of two o A e O land 1s entered by tie New York, New | you will chcose the NORWICH BUSI- i S. P. ALLEN ceamliRg e tenes ah e Lo Sabenliinnal s the most sol- | Families of New London. o % | Haven & Hartford system, the Boston | NESS COLLEGE. SERV.US MINCE MEAT { - wli “onnecticut Agricultural college at the | he local police were notified by { emn day i e ow- | & Albany railroad, and the Boston & GROCER 118 Eranklin St.| fo1s" mecting which ends today. So Worce ities on_Wednes- isch-B. A s Crown follew : many ladies are prese a section | day that b is the ninth day in the month of Ab, the first nine days of ed the” profes her work with ma nursing, doing Maine railroad with It B has main-line rail connection oston, Providence, We believe that busincss men are Package condensed mince meat {8 made up today of the best quality off of one of the dormitorics was reserved er and went right to work on| the month being known as the “Nino | trmey aad s e abllity and effi- | 80O ork and Albany willing to pay higher salaries if they|dried frult and other liems Woich cani for their use. The. man will be taken baci | Days,” during which period all pleas- | member of the New Tondon Methodist| The only prior examingtion or sur-|can get competent stenographers and the United States with the exception] 2 ester teday by an officer Who | ures ‘and_ extravagant foods sucl | church she hishly csteemed for | vey made of any of the'streams en- |pookkeepers, and we are going to| of ‘spices and Currants. The study Of| mest ar Secretary Burnes has sent a letter|will come after him. The arre: wines and meats are laid aside. While | her consistent life and earnest ser-|tering the present investigation was % ez h i fcling ondensed mince meat has exs| i e e b lme . Sacani Mt the_day is not so generally observed|yices. 4 5 dirccted to tho Shietucket yiver! from | train otie sftudents to mest the require- pac SURSGUCees BEC 0, G LSy 1 state ?xr,z;{r&%‘;:‘x& :utxv\mq! e Tfr}f- Kane and Policemen John Carroll and |as Yom Kippur it is accorded full siz- | " Faitheul and devoted as a daughter | @ point just south of the Laurel Hill | ments of the most exacting business :2355 "is as mear its perfection as we| VIOLI ara over 41000, awing Lo the embargo| Charles McFudden, nificance at the synagozues. Those | gnq sister, Kind and helptul fo all avith | bridse to the dock of the city of men. The sanitation TEACHER and that owners of motor cars are obliged to use their old markers. The Kaiser Franti portions of Jeremiah which treat of the destruction of the Temple and Je- whom she was associated, Miss Brown record and has left an excellent ch, as authorized by the river a 1909. R harbor act of March 3, This| can possibly conceive. m the faciories in which it is packed is beyond reproach as the competition, " i hat . rusalem are read in connection with e i s reach is but about 500 feet in length| We have the best instructors ¢l dny in these lines necessitates the| W e Tollowing the German general staffs | other parts of the Bible which relate | Wi0 50, E7Satly missed by many who | 50, 2 i, S0t above the mouth | money cam procure, which, together | 1002Y 10 these Bues RECessltaecs Boe! hen the lightning hit at Ocean|appeal to the German people for con- | the sufferings of the Hehrews. T, L o e Miss | of the river. TIn the report on the | with our large and well lighted rooms | the business. The apples used are of| All String Instruments repaired Beach Tuesday several women who |fidence—a most remarkable proceed- ischa-B-Ab has been set aside as S ohly sitviving meniben oF M Ve (. DNc No. 8075 ait iCond N i i the best grade of New York State, S 3 were In the crowds fainted and Tour | e s toat oy aemarkable proceed | Tischs _bas been set as S| Brown’s immediate family is her | Sl o DB, Mo e olst Cong. | and splendid equipment, make the ideal | the o | Violins sold on easy terms i in 4% that august ass 2 a day of mourning and fast in com- | prother Jor S d sess.- the removal of two obstruct. 3 P where in our opinion is grown the| were hastened to_ their homes in jit- | erals=—the Kaliser's frantic exhortation | memoration of the ruin of Jerusalem IS Rt SROWD. ing rocks, heretofore mentioned, one |busincss training school. best flavored apple known. The! For appointments address E. neys or automobiles. Not until the|to the German people is the nearest|aq the Tempnle by the Chaldeans in Wiiliam C. Siate. to a depth of nine fcet below mean raisizs used are of the best quality E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- o tand abated somewhat did the | to an official wall yet heard in Ger- |58 B. C. and the Romans in 0. A| TWilliam C. Slate, azed 73 vears, died | low water, at an mated cost of| We positively guarantee the com-|seeded variety. No expense is_con= Aoty majority regain their composure. many. After speaking of ,Teluvenated | prominent authority on the subject|suddenly Tuesday afternoom at’ 2.15.|$1500, was recommended. the work |y oq BORUIER Sl ® ool | sidered in procurring the very highest! wishs = Miss Nellle A. Delaney, Norwich | 2ussian armies, perfectly equipped.”|has suggested that the sacredness of [ Mr. Slate was at work on s farm in|to be included in the Thames river | Pi” o T welve| Brade of spices, and sugar, as we all and Willimantic, a graduate of the | rchch generation, and British artil-|the day is due to its being the anni- | the Little Poston district all the morn- | project, with which it was intimately | hand and typewriting in twelve|ynow, is always sugar, the different; nurses’ department of St. Joseph's the Kaiscr exclalms that an “iron | versary of the fall of Bethar at the fing and apparently in sood health, | connected. The improvement was au- [months. We con give you the names | grades merely representing the differ-| hospitel in the latter city, is recover- cane rages against our brave|end of the Bar Koba war, thus mak- | but undoubtediy was overcome by the | thorized, as recommended by the ri of students who have completed this|ent flav?rs c;_gég:;fnt\f;gése:“‘g‘v;:;; in, after a surgical operatlon, at the | GEmen men” Tho times are “tre-|ing it a national rather than a relig- | heat and cxpired within 15 minutes|er and harbor act of June 25, 1910, | % StudshEs Who BAve ROTEIS TNY| quired for different purposes. Evemy hothe of Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Reynolds, | mendously serious.” ~Any man or|lous ceremony. after being taken ill. Mr. Slate was|and was duly executed. No other | SOmbine 2 - i Pflmcleg v faotire of mives T Mechanic street, Danielson.—Wind- | Woman who hangs his or her head or e = a veteran of the Civil war d_for | work of improvement in the interest|tions, in from six to eight months. used in the ma v At i PR Gty Ob e ¢ suffers despondency to enter the soul Guest at Far View. many years an engineer on the New |of navigation has been attempted in is thoroughly cleaned and hand. plilcked; Bl ¥ is guilty of treason. It is a time for! Mr. ana Mrs. Georze T. Beckwith|Haven road. He irvived Dy his|any of the streams. thic 5 Yo by people tralned to oW W Il The state tuberuclosis commission | holding” together. ~“Everything is at|and Jittle daughter, Evelyn, accompan- | widow, Mrs. Ella Slate, and four chil-| The measure of improvement to be| Let us prove this to you. el e e s te TlME ACCURACY has decided to send a second notifica- | stake.” twice cxlcl‘s(msd_th‘e Kaiser. 38 ied by Mrs. Julia ‘M. Beckwith, all of | dren, Mrs. Janie Mtiler of New York | investigated is indicated in general maneLtls = e man who claims divine appoint- can make no better in- than a Hamilton You vestment tion to the euperintendents or keepers of almshouse. who have thus far failed to report whetker there are any tuber- | culosis patients therein, the delin- quents Ashford, East Hampton, Led- ment to his duties as German emperor worried” He cannot keep the fact from the masses of Germans. Such 2 note as the Kaiser's latest ecusion, College Pt., N. Y. have been making an extended stay at Block Island. Mr. Beckwith and family have returned home. His mother, Mrs. Beckwith is in Norwich the guest of her daughter, city, Mrs. James Smith of New Lon- don, James Slate of New Haven and William Slate of South Lyme. Mrs. Alexander S. Prentice. terms by the act authorizing the ex- amination, slack-water nav ing therein prescribed. Such form of NORWICH BUSINESS improvement is indeed the only one practicable for the streams in ques- COLLEGE wife_cleaner by far than she could, possibly take the same articles in her; own kitchen, resgardless of how clean | it may be, and make up the filler for her mince pie. The old idea of dirt W i Sarah D. P r, 5 J being prevalent in quantity is today | o TEZCAIL I el e e TR D e e e e e S tion. o less comprehensive improve- B. M. HINMAN, Prin Sfsbited by the greatest authorities o, ‘esiford and Windham. st of two , ought surely to|“Far View", Bast Side. She has also | ; ol detiat ) ent could endow them with navisa- . M. 3 ta The meat used iin| It is recognized as the highest odhem o {rouse cusplelons in even' the dullest|been visiting at the home of her sis- No. 20 Grove street, Tuesday after- % food product ble capacity. As to channel dimen- M e iee o ince meat is of the choicest and o= grade watch made in America. Work at State Pier, intellect that things are far from|tcr, Mrs, Willlam Eagles on McKinley |Bo00 3t ZM‘;IC“"‘S&: Dirs, Prentice was| sions, it may be remarked that nelther Say the same corn-peer wiich you| Work is belng rushed at the state|Progpering with ermany. This Kaiser|avenue, and her brother, George Rich|murricd Alexander S. Brentice and | NG, Londen nor Norwich can be con- and I would use on our ¢adle is whatj We have the different grades || Work is being rushed at the state}ii'ne same individual who was golng | now at the 0dd Fellows' Home, and |montll fiexander S Prentice and| siderd extensive originating cr dis- is being usdd in Serv-us Mince Meat. contracts are to be begun so it it de- from under their feet “French’s con- n!x(nmol:)iln SRl ralRitees imm e Later Mr. Prentice did business in the THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. sired to hurry the work along at the most rapid pace. A track is being laid temptible little army.” He talked of London, and then return to her home Franklin hall_building square and afterwards in the Steiner on Franklin would necessarily have as its princi- pal origi nor destination the harbor of HARNESSES | | wire as mince meat for all it requires is a iittle water and being heated for | made use of without delay. British and French with hls militar = Second Congregational church and is|modate vessels of a size that can safe. * | Without fear of loss carry three or Established 1872 — et e N Ll B Off for Eagles Convention. survived by her only son, Edmund A. | Ty havigate Long Tomed Sowed Srris CARRIAGES B backages of mince meat in her | PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Shark Taken Off Griswold Point. Kaiser's appeal will carry welght with | Past Worthy President James Tev- | Prentice of this city. consideration places the channel depth CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS pantry, having it ready at any time Look For the Street Clock A young man cating shark measur- | Germans of certaln tvpes, but the|lin of the New London acrie, Frater- Wedding Gifts IN SILVER i ing seven or efght feet in length and weighing about 200 pounds was caught in a trap set by Capt. Lemuel Cham- pion off Griswold Point, Lyme, early ‘Wednesday. Will Preach August 20. Rev. Clarence M. Gallup will speak at the Central Baptist church on Au- masses have already ‘been drained by long trials_of most of their will to sucrifice. The phrase “Hold out” is heard coming from the lips ot the im- perial, master of the realm. The note about victory is conspicuously absent. 1f the German people do not grasp that, and seeing, @0 not. shiver, they are nal Order of Eagles, left Wednesday morning for Savannah, Ga., to attend the national convention of the or- ganization. Accompanied by Mrs. Tevlin, he sailed from New York on Wednesday. The conventlon begins next Monday morning and continues nearly a week. Past Worthy President Tevlin will FUNERAL Charles Tracy Vergason The funeral of Charles Tracy Ver- gason was held from the fune par- lors of Charles A Gager, Jr., Wednes- day afternoon with many relatives and friends in attendance. Rev. Edward in the vicinity of 12 feet. In view of the probable early completion of the New York State Barge canal, it would be a shortsighted policy to construct the waterway with less dimensions than are there afforded, and those di- mensions, viz, 12 feet In depth ana 125 feet in width at the water surface with locks 45 feet in width and 310 BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT for the chance occurrence of unexpect- | ed company and it will be a good | dessert free from dirt. It is our| thorough belief that a mince meat pie | mado from condensed mince meat is| about as cheap a dessert as can be prepared and yet as good. For many yecars ‘mince meat was considered a winter dish. Each year | for the last ten our factory has had more’ phlegmatic than Teutons are Phroancr, pastor of fhe Norwich Town | feet in lensth, may theretore ve taken | THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. for. the last ten anr Lol st 20, instead of August 13th as has|supposed to be—Toronto Mall and|Tecelve a session appointment by | ¢ vt PREiC0 B 0 oL VICE SO el as the basix for tha present investie 2 Bocn stated. Empire. Grand Worthy Prestdont Grayson. |Gfciating clersyman and there were|Eation. It may, indeed. be predicted summer months until today It runs Oil Uprthe Typewriter. ‘Wmmfi blacklist gives to Mn Y another magnificent Ex-Senator John M. Thurston. Omaha, Neb., Aug. 9.—John M. Past Worthy President Tevlin 1is well known to Norwich Bagles and Is a frequent visitor here. many beautiful flowers. The bearers were Frederick Bushnell, Gilbert Bowers, Henry Vergason and William with the fullest certainty that a w: terway affording substantially less fa- cilitles to navigation would utterly fail 14 Bath Street Norwich, Conn. New Styles every day of the vear with a regular fosco of helpers. We ship £00ds to every part of the country the entire This of Course means a great LRSS o . were turned on at the roque|act to the securing of slack water ths' bonus in advance == o mch, Jiatrlet, _the Ansusc| toiHean Ahout Coming Rarades: | | Fondon Chsmber fofi Commerce; con-|grounds on Rockwell sireet Wednes- | sevication. hetasen Romaion satowar. | Lod, tires) MonthEl iboruails fedence Tk B e e o D o T sisting of Mayor Ernest E. Rogers,|day evening for the benefit of a num-|cester. The city of Worcester does |land, where wives and children could EEhaviubine Targess ciins © xonsnes Ivaen Suffrage Association held sue | Alderman A T. Miner and Capt.|ber of local players who are practic- |not lie on the French river the 1ast |be nearer their husbands and fathers P l‘HE TALL TABLET SlYLE aviue he lusgest ol <h: targe Eng T aEniar cumar Mciiacs | Thomas 'A. Scott. and Clarence AM.|ing daily in anticipation of the open- | link in the eystem of streams, ut on | Ceaimias and. Aghting in France year. 4 oppor- d States senator from Burdick Burial was In_West Plains|in its purpose. increase in the use of these goods over tunity; to. do. a/little first and fnger | smanns Srom 1306 to. 1601 Aioa at hie Farm Bureau Exhibit, cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Phreaner - e e Tam sy enton R —_— | shalking~—Boston 'Transcript. home nere_early today. He had been| The New London county farm bu-iread s committal service. _Never Thought of That. sPRlNG R e e Bins Wik metean 8 critically 11l for four weeks, following |renu officials are making plans for Washington has agreed to media- ioased sale over the former wintasi il 0. POR,DISTRESS AFTER MBALS | ot “p1Y 4 00 "Ny Thurston wag | their exhibit at the fair next month. | A competitive test of milking ma- |tion with Mexico, but Is there any TON | comsumsiion. % .| JHorstord Phosphate | ¢or o number of years general counsel — chines in England, open to the world, |assurance that Carranza will agree to MRS. C. P. STAN 25.27- Franklin -Street " to nausea, sick of the Union Pacific Railway com- pany. He was 69:years old. Cleveland, O., will have an indus- trial exposition in September. was one by one of Swedish inyen- tion. - : what the ediators decide on?- Lpitts 52 Franklip Strest L THE L. A. GALLUP CO