Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1916, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1916 EAT THE BEST CULTIVATED BLACKBERRIES CULTIVATED HUCKLEBERRIES ROASTING CHICKEN SQUABS BROILERS WAX BEANS VARIETY VEGETABLES PINEAPPLES CELERY ETC. ETC. SOMERS NOTICE All bills against the Town of Norwich must ke presented at the Selectmen’s Office on or be- fore the first of Sept., 1916. Per order of SELECTMEN. FuLL FRESH YOUR VACATION will not be complete without you have an ANSCO Camera aiong with you. For best results use an ANSCO. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Estaklished 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Let us do your Developing and Printing Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on sasy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. A NEW LINE OF Sugar Jumbles Sugar Top Rose Jumbles Wine Biscuit Penn. Treaty SPECIAL LOW PRICE 10c LB. S. P. ALLEN, Grocer 113 Franklin Street GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephone 630. aprisMWFawl Cookies Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices THE WIA. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Street DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phbone 1177-3 DENTIST DR. E. i. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building ke eievator Shetucket Sireet en- trance. Phone. THE DEL- HOFF European Plan centa ner day and ua HAYES BROTHERS, lephons 1227. 26-28 Broadway Trommer's Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. American House Special Rates o Theatra Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Strawberries From Gardner Lake Fresh strawberries from Gardner Lake. cultivated blackberries and cul- tivated blue berries are in market, at least they were seen Thursday in Som- ers’ market. Norwich, Friday, Aug. 18, 1916. VARIOUS MATTERS Regular meeting of Knights of Co- lumbus tonight.—adv. Thursday bad a hint of another hot spell, but it was nice for the outing. Good oyster sets are reported along the Connecticut shore and a good sea- son is in prospect, particularly in the New Haven and more eastern waters. There is a white pine blister rust which is threatening to injure the pine forestry in the state. Experiment station men are working on the \Dmh- lem. After a season of swordfishing that has made up for a number of not so lucrative years, the fishermen are pre- paring to lay up and get ready for the cod and tile. The prevalence of wild carrot in al- most any more or less abandoned field or pasture in this vicinity indicates that this particular state law isn't strenuously enforced. The annual reunion and picnic of the Kibbe family was hcld Tuesday at the pleasant home of Mr. znd Mrs. B. B. Kibbe at Sunnyside farm in Blling- ton, with about sixty present. Reports from Nick Walsh of Nor- wich, who in the summer is swimming instructor at South Ma ester, is winter a student at Yale Medical school, indicate that he is staging a big swimming carnival there tomorrow. Highway Commissioner thinks that the new federai hichways bill will not do this section nor state much good; his trip to Washington this week indicated to him that the southern and western state roads are favored. Bennett Miss Elia M. Potter of this city is the guest of Miss Lucy S. Ashby or Medford, Mass., and on Wednesday | Miss Ashby and she, in the former’s car, started off on an automobile trip over the Mohawk Trail and all through New York state. “I Want to Dance,” 10c, Woolworths’ and Plaut-Cadden's.—adv. George S. elected tre: Smith of Niantic was re- ly is his of- fice for life- -ninth 2 reunion of the s of the First Connecticut Cav Regiment ciation held in Grand Army hall ford, Wednesdaq. The annual field d ticut Agricultural y of the Connec- periment station at the experiment farm at 0Mt. Carmel, Wednesday, was attended by 400 far- | mers from all parts of the state Members of the staff gave five minute talks on special topics. Miss Daphne Selden. county frage organizer, is giving a bri line of her part of t section spoke this week of ful way in whiéh the wom London county were re speakers on this subject. Ellington’s new church that was dedic: afternoon cost $ ), replaci; building that burned 191 D. E. Jones has been pable tor there for 17 y is a Divinity school gr: Peter Robitaille of Paltic untary petition in bankr United s court, decl. liabilit E sets are §! resented by pe Moriden Tor the peat ed his position to acce where of a sim ent he is taking a cours at Silver Bay, New York The Middletown H tee has decided that will not interfere w rade next Tuesda. as a matter of preca desire the presence of smal among the visitors on that ‘With the atmospheric right, astronomers_tell us a year the planet Venus m as it has been this week b and better-informed obs: early afternoon, in the west The air must be clear and ra see her. th but rified to The last meeting of the chiefs be- | fore the big state par: ew H. ven at the time the convention is hel comes today at Mrs, Carlos I Stoadards summer home in Madison. The desire | is for women from ever, will | march under their own re ners, The Home Bu New London has incorp ed its certificate with c: ized at $0,000, divided of common stock. will begin business w incorporators are R. Burr son Cowle and Peter G. Woods London. of New | PERSONALS ‘The reading room and hallway at the Y. M. C. A. is being kalsom!ned. Arthur W. Yates of Boston was a visitor at his former home in this city on Thuysday. Henry 'W. Tibbits is passing a few daye’ vacation at Narragansett Pler and Watch Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Henry D. Buckley and Miss M. A. Buckley of Hobart avenue are spending two weeks at Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert O. Park of Gro- ton were the recent guests of their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. E. B. Clark, of Saybrook. Richard W. Tobin, Jr., of Norwich is spending his vacation in Boston see- ing the sights. He doesn't miss any of the bail games. Padie Clark of Springfiela 1s forging ahead in the race for the champion- ship of the 35th annual tournament of the National Roque association being held this week at the courts on Rock- well street, having a clean record of cizht games won and none jost. Na- tinal Champion Harola <Clark, his brother, is not making as good a showing, as he has 1ost two of the six games ho has played, and is at present in third place in the standing. Brassill won one game and lost two on Thurs- day. He beat Loue Stockwell and was Dbeaten by ex-Champion Bosworth and nk H. Foss of Willimantic. Na- 1 Champlon Harold Clark met and 4 W. L. Robinson on Thursday s beaten by J. C. Kirk. BEddie met and bested Foss and Kirk, ric was_also beaten by Loue Stockwel h player. In the s on, George Huot of Chicopee Falls still retains first place. His record is seven games won nd none Jost. L. Hewitt of Mansfield Charles Brayman of Norwich is among the steel workers on the new railroad bridges between Saybrook and ‘Westbrook who are staying with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clark this summer. BOY FOUND IN s SMITH’S DRUG STORE James Finn, 17, Had Gained Entrance Through a Rear Window. i At 315 o'clock this morning a_boy who gave his name as James Finn. his age as 17 and his home as Wash- ington, Conn., was found in Smith's| & drug store on Main street by Police- man Patrick Murphy. The officer found a window open at the rear of the store_and on investigating found the boy inside the store. He was taken : 2 A the B by Policeme: jumped up to second place in this - the "'Sfr’lmbv\SvZHw" by Policemen 2 3 it T, B0 Phompsos, Zoes down to fourth. Dennison Cowles of Brattleboro, who s in_second place in the third di- on Wednesda went up to first on displacing Richard Peale, boy, Who fs now in second questioned at the police sta- Captain Twomey he said he ha in Bangor, Me.,, had been working at Old Orchard and had come nom that place to Norwich on Thurs. v, here about 9 o’clock. When asked what he had been doing tion by been The Standing to Date. all day he said he had been walking round. That he had been through| The standing to date is as follow: eeneville and as far as Taftville and First Division. had picked berries along the way. He W. L. was asked what he was doing in the | madie Clar 80 drug stere and said he was “trying to|C. q. ¥ T get something to get home with. Harold Ci 48 He is small in statue and poorly | Hurold London .. 4 2 dressed. When searched he had a|Leoue Norwich 2 2 of Canadian money which he H. Fos imantic . 6 3 d he got in Bangor ( , Philadelphia . &8 er is dead and Norwich 43 s in Washington, Conn., Litchfield lad 54 county. Spellman, W 44 Captain Twomey notified Charles J.| ¥, 7T. Webb, Westchester Fl McKay, a clerk in the store, of the|\V. I. Robinso ansfield 3 4 break and at press time Mr. McK 5. W. Robineo ansfield 3 4 on his way to the store to invi T P. Fenton, Willimantic 11§ te. y 2 3 L. C. Williamson, Washington 5 7 The boy said he came to Norwich|y 1 Afiner. Greenwich .... 2 9 lone and had been alone all B G ms, gston 19 vas in the Capi z st 9 o'clock and that Seeniid Hewvisl o g e drug store about fiffeen min- | George Huot, Chicopee Falls . T o0 before he was collared by the po- | L. Hewitt, 30 W. 7. Sullivan, Norwich o —— | F.' M. Thompson, Danbury 4 2 SLAZE DAMAGES BARN C. M. Thompson, Willimantic .... 3 2 = AT THE ALMSHOUSE. et i Good Work on Part of Firemen Kept &)/ T o donce 18 Flames Confined to Frame Struc- Third Division ture. iflcnnis(:n Cowles, Brattleboro ... 6 0 Fire of uncertain origin did several| 3ichard i hundred doll damage to one of thel 3 5 barns at tr between 10| 6 & and 11 o'c ‘ 10.20 o'clock an from Box 1 were. ip‘}?t"fg the private box at the almshouse cal : et ed out nearly all the city companies. F';‘?; the oay. e When the firemen arrived the | ,‘fi“ A ene res were shooting from the | P roof rn in good shape. Three | lines were quickly laid aj uelched_in ort order. s soundéd at 10.50. Stockwell. is 2 two story Jams 2 cture is locate i beat Fenton, car of the almshouse bu i ome feet away fro a cattle s . The horse and barn ped the b barn was conte beat Wiillams. uffered so Clark beat Kirk. < W. L. Robinson. Fenton, Robinson. of the red glow through | ling to another in- gated an | caused ckly as it w first | he almshouse itself w reflection coul¢ p of the Good work on who made a v s confined It 15 ¢ quick run ki the wooden to Mitlard. Millard. ol Arthur Lincoln Briggs. Arthur Li molv\ Br of Vi o'unu)\\n Conn,, tina Kn Village, ituate, B E parents moved to Voluntown i attended the vi Ru posses- Additional sadness to the death of Alfred Bissell. the car old Hebron young man who died in New Haven hospital from inf: sis, from the fact that i1l while visiting rilla_Prouty, in vacationists _are brought the disease. Norwich graduates of ; Georzetown have received notices of the second ar nual outing of the Connecti at Momauguin Saturday, Thomas A. Spell: torney for Connecticu Daniel Lawlor of rtford, Georgetown men will be among distinguished guests present. Only eight recruits have been ob- tained to date by the Hartford, headquarter guard, hasn’t contributed a man. New Haven and Bridseport top the list with two each, while Torrin ton, New Londnn, Waterbu walk have sent one recruit new training camp at both the of t singie One hundred and Point cadets of th United States mil arrive at Fort Wrt Inciuding the of. ficers and cooks which will accompany the cadets the total number in camr will be 150. Norwich Man Found Dead. Fred Anderson a farmhand, v room at Windsor medical examiner fell from his bed Wednc and landeq in such a w strangled to death by ¢ ing. Waterways Sends Out Circular. The Connecticut Deeper association has issued r members that the ninth annual vention of the Atlantic Deeper W ways association will be held E delphia_Sept. 12, 13, 14 and 15 and urges that a large delegation be sent from this state. | loss tgrade A, ! stenography will not be rated further. duat in “Atte course at a commercial he entered a dry goods comm: sion house, in where he cmained sever: llett from Wednesday night by F. P. T}‘? contest vears. then be- g T cams a stockholder in the Eddy Elec- D;if{"'.f':,r,’k st g’,’jel_'t E;‘;S e Manufacturing = Company, in|made a home run, but Brassill proved wdsor, Conn., where he had charge | ‘he auperior of the books and accounts. In 1893 he | 'Tr, the i removed to Voluntown, and became a | tost on Thur risht, Bddie Clark director and vice president of The|pant Frarold ‘w\ m,? making a home Manufacturing Company and|,;n with one hall and almost mak- he remained until his death, | ins " home run with the othor. This h occurred at the home of his par- | giyes Clark three stralght games from ents, on August 17th, 1916, e e e In’ politics Mr. Briggs was an active Eees o cpublican. He was a member of Watermelon Contest Tonight. ashington lodge, F. & A. M, of| Two of the best known players on dsor, and Pythagoras chapter of|the courts have entered the Water- artford. melon contest whick to_be pulled He was also a member of Court e Judge L. C, Liberty, No. 132, Foresters of America. and L. Kirk. “Nuff e leaves a large circle of relatives The surely be nq friends, who will deeply lament his | , now t for nnouncement s are popu- lscep things Tie funeral is to be held at the Bap. st church in Voluntown Sunday. ! in good stvle. IT was Burial will be in Knotty Oak cemetery, | announced on good authority Thurs- { Coventry, R. I, Monday. ay night that the prize melon will i ST not be the only one on the grounds Test for Male Stenographer-Clerks. |and unless something goes wrong The civil service commission has an- | re will be melons enough for ev- nounced tests for male stenographer- vbody. clerks to be held Sept. 7 in Hartford. hestra Rendered Program. Applicants must be at least 18 years ahn’s orchestra was there in ge and have at least .grammar|r,.so Thursday night and livened up bool educaticn, with some practical|in, qull moments as they always do. working experience in stenography |y i asanis and_typewriting. All candidates must take dictation at 80 words per minute, grade C; can- didates for grade B, at §0 and 110; for | t 80, 110 and 140, ng mark in any subject is Trose who do not pass on one and was excellently rendered the direction of Leader John M. 200G nd To Piay Here Next Year. The announcement that the tourna- ment will held in Norwich again next year was eted with a wild out- burst of enthusiasm at the club house. Th: ible_through the cour of the United Workers who now own the grounds o’cloek Thursday. he pas: 70 per cent. hose who pass Ll\ ible for highes | grade B, $75 or less; grade C, $52 or less; but if tbere are no available eli- gibles for higher erade positions, those in grade A will be entering salaries; morning standing highest in the next lower|the annual meeting was held at the grade may be certifled. club house with a large number of . —_———— the members present. The election of The canning division of the Junior |officers went over to Friday evening Community club met last Saturday|at 7 o'clock. 'had a lesson in canning cert: President S. B. Prentice of Provi- The sewing division will hold a picnic at Mohegan park on this com- ing Monday. dence called the meeting to order promptly at 11.30 o'clock and upon motion of the members_the report of | This statement brought forth much |red during t! EODIE CLARK FORGING AHEAD Brother of National Champion Has Won All of the Eight Games He Has Played—Roque Tournament Will Re- main In Norwich Another Year—Election of Officers to Take Place Tonight—L. C. Williamson and J. C. Kirk to Contest For Watermelon s covering the minutes of the last meet- ing of the assocjation held last August was read and adcepted. The report of the national treasurer, James L. Case, followed. It showed that the association started this tour- nament with $27.35 in the treasury. praise from the members. Treasurer Case announced that this year’s ex- penses had not been figured but that up to the opening of the tournament for 1916 the above mentioned amount was in the treasury. Mr. Case also stated that there had been in former years much discussion in regard to membership dues and the finance com- mittee had brought to the meeting a resolution which would be adopted or refected at the vote of the members which was in the form of an amend- ment to the by-laws covering article 2, section 2. He then read the fol- lowing: Membership in Three Classes. Membership of this association shall consist of three classes A. Club Membership—All roque clubs that shall adopt the rules of this association and pay an annual fee of $2_shall be considered club members. B. Regular Membership—Any ver- son interested in the game of roque may become a regular member of his association by the payment of $1 an- nually_in advance. C. Sustaining Membership Any person interested in the game of roque may become a sustaining member of this association by the payment of $5 annually in advance, Ly amendment to the by-laws was unanimously adopted by the members. Secretary Peale said he had received an invitation from the Chicago Cham- ber of Commerce inviting the National association to hold i annual tournament in that city and that he would bring it to the courts of any of the members to see the way In which the western cities carry on their roque enthusia; Upon request of President Prentice Everett W. Robinson read the letter from Everett W. Robinson upon T quest of the president read the lett from E. G. Adams of Kingston, who has presented the association the Adams prize mallet. This was accept- ed unanimously and a vote of thanks was extended to Mr. ms for his thoughtfulness and kindness in, show ing to club members the roque spirit held by such uable members. Commiittee' Reports. The reports from the arrangement committee, by Chairman C. G. Wil- iiams, the gro committee by Loue Stockwell, the rules committee and the report of Official son were accepted. A member the association was to to Norwich once more. of the committee said that he was in- deed pleased to state that through the ¢ of the United Workers which rization purchased the entire of land where the grounds now ght acres. the more been in- 1917 tournament Mr. Case said sked whether the be allow to come Chairman Case tract are, consisting of some sociation had onece vited to hold their on the same grounds. that Mrs. George Coit, president of the United Workers, had been visited and that althouzh she was out of town just at present, through Mrs. Henry Zrnold, chairman of the special build- ing committee of the ng anization of the United a definite invitation had been for next vear. A burst of enthusiasm greeted Mr. Ca: announcement. TUpon motion of W, Case w: to write a of appreciation United W , extending sin- nks and best wishes for their project. Two Deaths During Year. At this point W. L. Robinson C. Rodman Mr. appointed a committee of letter h took the floor. He said he regretted to make his announcement just after the reports that had been pre- He thought it was posaible some of the members had not heard of two deaths that had occur- past year. One was Webb of West Ches- oiher that of Captain H. Both members, Iept the interest and had been in- in keeping up the enthu- sm_of roque throughout the coun- He moved that a committes be appointed by the president to draw up proper resolutions of respect to the families. This motion was unani- that of Jes: ter and t str umental ditor L. C. Willlam- { PURE, RICH BLOOD MADE BY HOOD’S Pure blood enables the stomach, liver and other digestive organs to do their work properly. Without it they are sluggish, there is loss of appetite, sometimes faintness, a deranged state of the intestines, and, in general, all the symptoms of dyspepsia. Hood’s Sarsaparilla makes pure blood, and this is why it is so very successful in the treatment of so many ailments. Get it today. tervals of five minutés. At the grove the musicians furnished a _delightful programme thréughout the day. Many kinds of amusements were provided and valuable prizes were awarded in numerous athletic con- tests. By no means the least enjoy- able feature of the occasion was an elaborate feast of good things. J. Tay- lor Armstrong hed general oversight of the plans for the outing and Jean B. Guyer was chairman of the picnic committee, The Norwich crowd, 150 strong, left here at 8.30 in two special cars. The first event, at the grove was a ball game between Norwich and New Lon- don and the Norwich boys carried off the victory by the score of six to five. There was also a ball game between the married and single men. This went to the married men by the score of 8 to 2. In all about $125 was given away in prizes in the athletic events. The events include a fifty yard dash for men, running broad jump, quoits, a bag race, nail driving contest, potato race and a three-legged race with a tug of war between the married and single men. The girls also had an athletic program and there were many entries. Jean Guyer had charge of the ath- letic events. Mr. Stuelet, New Lon- don, Mr. Smith, Norwich, and Mr. Eg- gleston, New London were the judges. Mr, Eggleston was official announcer and the awards were presented by I P. T. Armstrong, secretary of the B. & A. company. .SE‘CRETARV HILL HOME FROM SILVER BAY. Was Numbered Among Those at the Y. M. C. A, Summer School. General Secretary Edwin Hill of the Tocal Y. M. C. A, who, with his son, Leonara E. Hill, assistant secretary at the Meriden Y. M, C. A, has returned from Silver Bay, on Lake George, where ig located the great summer school of the Young Men's Christian association, and ea#1 summer during the month of August several hundreds of the secretaries and physical direc- tors of the Y. M. C. A. spend all or a part of the month studying the various phases of association work. The fore most leaders of the movement consti- tute the faculty and those who sit un- der their teaching are b d to return to their local associations better fitted to minister to the needs of the young men and boys of their respective frlds, Leaders of industry and leading social workers deliver interesting and prac- tleal adfresses which deal with real experiences and to listen to these is to into the solving of the great industrial and social problems of the day. The afternoons are usually given over to recreation and the site of the school lends itself perfectly of those who are fortunate to attend the school. There is fine boating and fishing, mountain climbing, etc., splen- did arrangements for baseball, ten: and other games, unusuaily fine sw ming, with a sandy beach. A real feature of the place is the observance of the Sabbath. which is observed as a holy day; several services are held and quiet talks in small and larger oups under the trees or by the wa- terside are enjoyed. No one who visits Silver Bay will ever get away from the influences which surrounded him there, and to have had the privilege is cause for gratitude to God who has provided such a perfect spot for the gathering of inspiration for daily life and usefulness. Brass Tray from South America. In the show window of C. V. Pendle- 24 Positions mously adopted and President Prentice appointed W. C. Rodman, L. C. Wil- liamson and M. Thompson as the committee. There was a discussion as to what could be done in case of thc enlarge- ment of the three divisions and upon motion of F. H. Foss the president was empowered to appoint a commit- tee to report at the next annual meet- ing in 1917 as to the policy of either the changing of playing rules, the placing of a numt re courts or v_device that would s fy the system of playing the gam time and being able to finish by the end of the week’s tournament. The meeting extended a _vote of thanks to Mayor Allyn L. Brown, the court of common council of the city of Norwich, the press and all others who in any way have helped to make this year’s tournament ihe success that it has been. Adjournment was then taken until this (Friday) eveninz the report of the nom tee will be read ang NORWICH SILK WORKERS PICNIC AT GROVE. About 800 Brainerd and Armstrong Employes Given Outing by the Com- pany. ‘clock when ting commit- cted upon. Much has been writien of the pallid countenances and the anaemic bodies of mill workers, maic_and female, but that condition of this character do not exist in the Brainerd & Arm- strong Co. mills was readily apparent Thursday morning when $00 employes mostly pretty girls, with pretty gowns, glowing cheecks and _ shining eves thronged State street, New London, in readiness to start for the outing which the company had arranged for them. There wasn't the least intention on the part of any of them to be late for the get-away. The first car was schedvled to leave for Leverone's grove, the scene of the picnic, at 9.43 and fully an hour before that time bundreds of employes were patrolling State street, blowirg horns of patriotic coloring and otherwise indicating to passersby that they were fancy-free for the day. The dye works, both mills in New London and the Norwich plant closed fo rthe gala event, the workers from the Rose jolning ‘their associates in New London. Eight special cars were required to convey the merry picnick- REPORTED TO US RECENTLY Salariss Varying From §600 to $20.00 a Week SEVERAL OF THEM WE FILLED AT ONCE Some of them remain un- filled at the present time. Don't tell the neighbors that there’s no work. If you are qualified, step in today and let us help you, no matter if you did attend another school. NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL SHANNON BUILDING Let this, the only Business School in Eastern Connecticut mentioned in the last U. S. Government Report on Busi- ness Schools, train you to pass the coming Civil Service Examination ers to their destination. A band dis- coursed sweet music while the cars were leaving the pargde singly at in- determine to endeavor to put one’s life | to the pleasure | CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Diectors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET, Cppevite Post Offiea ‘Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant ton, Jr. on Broadway is a brass tray that came from the central part of South America. The tray is quite old and is hand hammered with various designs. It is owned by Charles F. ‘Wells, president of the United Metal company, who found it in a bundle of old junk that was Ppurchased from plantations in the central part of South America. SHOESTRING DISTRICT SENATORIAL CANDIDATE James B. Pa!mer Has Had His Hat in the Ring for Months and Will Stay to the Finish. At the urgent request of some good political friends about four months ago James B. Palmer of Lisbon thréw his hat in the ring for the nomination by the republicans. From one who is ciose to his candidacy it is learned that things have been coming his way end he has decided to stay until the finish. This party claims that the Shoestring district is_not fussy about having a judee or a lawyer to repre- sent it at Hartford but is willing to trust its interests to a farmer as it is mostly an agricultural district. Lisbon never had a senator it is pointed out and it is time that such honor was ac- corded Mr. Palmer has represented the town three times in the lower house. On the last occasion he was house chair- man of the agricultural committee which record shows that he is well ac- quainted with the requirements of the senatorship which he seel: Change in College Instructors. s Jane Hoagland, instructor in ceramics at Collecticut Coileze for Wome nlas: vear, will not be retained use of the expense inci- dental to her coming here three days weekly from > York. Miss Aida Watrous, an instructor in the Norwich Art school, has been engaged in her Stead. Miss Watrous is a graduate of the Norwich Art school, and has also od he Art Students’ league, odstock, in Columbia university, and Royal College of Art, South Kensington. Ernest Thompson Seton a fire without matches at Old Say brook town hall next week, when Red Cross benefit will be given. TAKE NOTICE Every Saturday, of $1.00 or over ill light with edch purchase of our Wines and Liquors, we will give one bottle Pure California Port Wine free. A. SCHANKER 43 WEST MAIN STREET The place where you get pure goods for your money If you are looking for good Coffee just step upstairs. and try ours. Prices 20c, 23c, 28¢c Ib. Best Teas, Ib. ....... 25¢ Baking Powder, ib. Mince Meat, pkg. Macaroni pkg. . ... Spaghetti, pkg. ... Raisins, pkg. ..... United Tea Import ersCo. 218 Main Street D R* SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (incl Neuritls), kin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Runs wn Conditions, Premature Aging, rdening of the Arteries. _Culturs atment only for Blood Diseases. le_and reliable prevention of Ty- s and Lockjaw. 1a m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m its after 8 p. m. No outside PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn, Agept for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential ir. modern house as electricity is to lighting, We guaran- teo tie very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest orices. Ask us for plsng and p J F TOMP CINS 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 82 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY RY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O No. 11 t0 25 Ferry Street