Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1916, Page 13

-~ NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1916 The Henry Allen & Son Co. I Directo Fand Elibanmora. wi H. ALLEN L N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. _ the School Department of the Town of Norwich present same on or before September 10th to H. M. LEROU, Secretary. DIAMONDS WATGH - BRACELETS PENDANTS, . BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finigh. John & Geo. H. Bliss R BATTERY gt LOOK FOR 2 THIS SIGN REPAIRED AND SOLD Ask about our Loan Batteries for 50c a week. Try us for Welding and Brazing. The Gillette-Vibber Co. FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich American House Spccial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Exa. Livery Connection, ~_Shetucket Street, FARREL & BANDERSON, Props ALES, WINES, LIQUORS)| AND CIGARS Fresh, c wplete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street NOTICE The Real Estate and Ingurance Busi- ness formerly conducted by the late A. A. Beckwith will be continued at 52 Broadway by ANDREW M. AVERY, WILLIAM C. YOUNG Suecessor_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone 50 West Main St, Trommer's: Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Gomfort, Richmond, Washington, Bermuda, Savannah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, Lowest rates to Europe by all lines. JOHN A: DUNN, Agent 0. MAIN. STREET Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢c CIGAR {GOOD FELLOW,10cCIGAR " Try them and see.’ THOS, M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin &t. t Next to Palace Cafe W = MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE THE WEATHER. Conditione. Moderate temperatures for the sea= son will prevail in nearly all districts; No storm of importance is charted over the United States although a moderate disturbance covers the St. Lawrence valley. = In the Middle Atlantic and New England states overcast weather and showers Saturéay will be followed by clearing and cooler weather by Sat- urday night and fair weather with moderate temperatures on Sunday. The winds along the North Atlantic coast will be moderate to fresh south- west and west; Middle Atlantic mod- erate south, shifting to west, Forecast. Northern New England: _ Overcast and probably showers Saturday; cool= er except in southeastern Maine. Sun- day fair apd cool, _Southerly New England and Eastern New York: Local showers and some- what cooler Saturday; Sunday fair, moderate temperature. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. 59 30.20 80 3020 74, 30.12 Comparisons. Philadelphia Convention. These items from the Bulletin of 1566 show some of the incidents and in- terosts of Iifo here fifty vears ago: Aug. 27.—The honorary members of the Uncas baseball club played & match game on the Plain on Saturday aftornoon, There have been more ex- eiting matches but we have rarely seen one fl: which the players or spectators were more Interested, or in which there was o much real fun and such uni- versal good feeling, Messrs. Fanning and Brand acted 8s captains of the first and second nines, whose players were: Faoning p, Bingham 1b, Smith ss, Nash 2b, Tyler o Holmes 2b, Hall of, Osgood 3b, Bontwell If, Roath rss. Trileman be. Brand 3b, Fay 1b, Campbeli es, Hayes 2b, Sevin 3f, Eailey cf, - Hakes If, Merskon If, Gladding ¢, Barstow Tss, Sterry p, Albec be. There scems to be something about the medical profession and drug bus- iness here in Norwich that makes men ball players. Delegates to Loyalist Convention. Hon. A. Brandeges, M. C, James Lioyd Greene, Hon. John T. Wait and Hon. C. J. McCurdy are the New Lon- | 5 il>xedk;1:i.ons for Friday: Generally air, Friday’s weather: Fair, southwest winds. Sun, Moon and Tides. 1 Sun ij Iigh It Moon Rises. | Sets (| Water. || Sete: " w (omlamiom e T Sets. | &3t | Il 5% fl.;‘ i 6.59, i a36ll 7.22 | 622 1 748 ) 820 I 8.20 : 818 i 858 Six hours after hi, wat 1t s low t1de, which 15 foNoWed bY Roed tide. GREENEVILLE St. Luke's Society Hold Annual Picnic at Columbus Park—Personals and | Notes. At Columbus park Thursday after- noon the St. Lukes society held their annual picnic with a large number in attendance. The afterngon was spent with games and athletic con- tests. Prizes were awarded. the win- ners of the different events. At six o'clock a basket Junch was served and throughout the cvening refreshments of cale and ice cream and puneh yere served. A dance programme of twen- ty-four numbers given by Prof. Ja son's orchestra. Mrs. Nannie Jack- son and John Harris were the com- mitte in charge of the picnie. Swedish Lutheran Sunday School. The Swedish Lutheran church on Hickory street has fallen in line with the other churches of the city in post- poning the opening of the Sunday school on gccount of the infantile pa- ralysis in town. The Sunday school vill open the 24th of September. Italian Picnic at Columbus Park: The Italian Soclety of Guiseppe Gar- ibaldi will hold its second annual pic- nic and outing at Columbus park on Sunday. ~ The society nas arranged an extensive programme. A concert by Prof. Jackson's orchestra will be siven. Personals and Notes. J. Clark Poole of Springfield was a r on friends here Friday after- Holy Hour devotions were observed in St. Mary's church Friday with the usual masses. DELEGATES TO VISIT AGRICULTURAL FAIRS. tate Board Announced the List of Assignments On Fri. The delegates appointed by the ex- ecutive committee of the state board of agriculture and the _agricultural fairs which they wili wstt were an- nounced Friday as follows: Karmi Kimberly and C, B. Beach, Berlin; F. E. Boardman, Naugatuclk Charter Oak Park; Leonard H. Healy, Granby and Harwinton; H, H. Lyman, Guilford and _Washington: Charles A. Thompson, Haddam Neck and BErooklyn; N. H. Brewer, Lyme Grange and Riverton; Everett K. Brown and L. H. Healey, Norwich; Wilson H. Lee and Howard S. Neilson, ® don county delczates to represent Con- | necticut at the Convention of Loyal- ists at Philadelphia and Ex-Gov. Will- jam A. Buckingham is delegate at jarge. The next meeting of the Baptist Ministerial Conference of New London county and vicinity wili be held with . G. Palmer, D. D, at Stoning- New Enterprise Successful. Aug, 28—Among the new enterprises commenced in this city during the past year is a branch of business never beforc undertaken here, but which af- ter only a few months’ trial, is now in successful _operation, with excellent prospects for the future. We refer to the manufacture of paper collars by the Norwich Paper Collar Co., in_the Union Machine Co.s building en Wil- low street. “The comp&ny was organ- ized in June with a capital of $30,000. A petition for a hand steam engine in the Falls is being circulated in that locality. C. D. Hine has commenced the pen- sion and bcunty business. Mr. Hine| is the son of Rev. Mr. Hine qf Lebanon | and has besn ‘well favorably | known as a clerk in the pay depart- ment at Washington. Otis Street Retains Name. At_the regular meeting ofi'the court of common council, Aiderman Cottrell from the committer on streets reported that they could see no sufficient reason for changing the name of Otis street to Pope street and denied the petition of George Pratt and others. Aug. 29.—Cal. McCord has made one or two visits to Mystic lately, and has given a new impetus to the company of State militia there which is taking in new members and preparing for the encampment. 90 Tents at Camp Ground. At the Willimantic Camp_ Ground four wooden cottages have' béen erect- ed. There are already 90 tents upon the ground, twenty more than have cver heretofore been seen here. Some Paper Gollar Industry in Norwich Fifty Years Ago That Was One of the Busy Factorys on Willow Stuefi-—Ofi-fime Ball Game—Camp Meeting— Government to Deepen Thames Channel—Delegates to | mon was preacted by Rev. of the structures which have been reared assume more the appeararce of permanence than of merq temMporary places of abode. The Presiding Eider, Rev. P. T, Keaney, stated that the au- dience of Monday cvening was the largest he had ever seen at the open- ing service of a canfp meeting occasion. Aug. 80.—General Harland is now in Bridgeport as president of the exam- ining board of officers of the Stato militia. Uncas Monument Fund. Fighteen years ago—in July, 1848— Mrs. Elizabeth Lee deposited in the Norwich Sayings Bank the sum oOf $46.78 as an Uncas monument fund, the principal to remain ever on deposit, the interest to be applied from time to time under the direction of tr.e may- or of Norwieh, in repairing the posts, chains, etc., keeping the lot in good order. From the interest, but eight dollars has ever been drawn out, and the principal and interest now amount to $121.93. Nothing has been done to the lot for years and the fact of the coxistence of this fund had been for- gotten by all but a few. The fence needs repairs now and we understand Mavor Buckingham intends to -have the ground and its surroundings much improved from the funds at his dis- posal. * Aug. 81.—The ¢teamer Amos C. Will- jams will discontinue her trips to Watch Hill and the watering places on Saturday. Patents for Norwich Men. Two: patents were granted in Nor- wich during the week. to Thomas E. Sparks for imppovement in camps, Charles A. Converse and_Samuel P. ‘Hopkins, assignors to the Bacon Man- ufacting Co., for improvement in re- volving fire arms. 2 History of “Howe's Falls” At the last session of Congress an appropriation of $10,000 was made in the bill for river and harbor improve- ments, for deeping the channel of the Thames river. The original cause of the filling up of the channel was the fact that in the vear 1810 2 man named Howe, who resided on the Shetucket river about a mile above its junction with _the Quinebaug, near where Taft's mill is now being erected attempted to dig‘a canal across a point in the river owned by himself with the intention of in- creasing the fertility and value of his property, but the canal proved too much for him, the river burating through and sweeping away the west bank of the ver, Tying away as was estimated by Col. Bache in 1829, some 1,000,000 cubic vards of soil down into the Thames river. Scpt. 1.—The resignation of Captain Hosdle, of the Mystic Co., 3d C. N. G., has been approved by Col. McCord, and Jesse Niles, a veteran, nominated as his suecessor. 250 Gave Testimony. Last evening at the camp ground an evcellent impression and effective ser- pitt. The camp meating lo; commenced at ¢ o'clock and o for atout 2 hour: computed that 250 persons borc mony to the felt enjoyment of and converting grace. OFFICERS CONFIRMED AT A. M. E. ZION CHURCH First Quarterly Conference Conducted By Rev. Theo. A. Auten, D. D. Rev. Theo. A. Auten, D. D, presiding elder of the New England Conference, held the first quarterly conference of the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church, Rev. E. George Biddle, pastor, Thursday evening. The reports were very encoudaging. There was raised from all sources since July 10th, $99.67. The presiding elder was much pleas- ed with this his first visit to Norwich and the local church. He geve an in- spiring address along missionary lines. Tho following officers were confirm- ed for this conference Class Leader, Mrs. Zorah Hall, pres- ident: assistant, Speed Evans. Stewards: Thomas James, preach- er; Speed Evans, assistant; Mrs, Zor- ah Hall, benevolent; Mrs. Maria Syl- via, presiding elder’s; David Hall, Mr. Marius Coblyn. Stewardesses—Mrs. president; Mrs. Clara A. Burr, treas: urer; Mrs. Betsey Evans, secretary; Mrs.’ Mildred Harrls, Mrs. Zorah Hall, Mrs. Maria Sylvia, Miss Idella Scott, Mrs. Jennle Moreland, Miss Clarabell Mary James, Stafford Springs; J. Arthur Sherwood and F. E. Boardman, Rockville; H. P. Deming, Wolcott; Cornwall, W. H. Lee; Thompsonville, C. _B. Beach, Somers, E. E. Brown; Woodstock, J. A. Sherman. South Manchester.—Several depart- ments in the Cheney silk mills are working overtime to keep up with or- ders. The number cf help at the plant has been increased about 250 Auring the past few months and at the pres- ent time about 5600 are employed by that concern. How It Helps Coughs and Colds Bay your bottle of Fol g quickly ool ol ] iy fall bri asthinalic *brosr iy, iouDy broachitls goushe; whoosing cousk, aad Helliog, 1ri- 1 vates the distressiog of :m%l;fg':n a2 ettt coogh of h‘f? .’T‘ sauloe” o tafants andehiidrey oS Rt v e S0d puta & healing Soating on thad SRl b %fi- really hoTact AWWWM* m-wonmfil than of any othes - Bosa original mfi;&" ORARR £ R b e e, 82d contains no opiaf GAGER Wood, Miss Almira Hall, Mrs. Claudia D, V. Brown, Mrs. Hannah Hazard, Mrs. Mary Rieves. Mrs, Florence Grayson. Trustees—Charles F. Hazard, pres- ident; Clement Rged, ireasurer; Chas. Hall,’ secretar; Thomas Jamecs, Mar- shall Brown, Mrs. Maria Sylvia. Officers of Sunday school—Superin= tendent, Mrs. Hattie R. Reed; assist- ant superintendent, Charles F. Haz ard; treasurer, Mrs, Clara A. Burr; ecretary. J. Edward Harris; librarian, Joseph Hazard. Missionary society—Mrs. Zorah Hallr president; Mrs. Sarah E. Blddle, vice president: Mrs. Maria Sylvia, treas- urer; Miss Idella Scott, secretary. Young_Woman’s Missionary society —Miss Eva Laws, prestdent; Miss Gladys Jones, treasurer; Mrs. Bdna. L. Coblyn, secretary. . Sewin circle—Mre. Sarah E. Bid- dle, president; Mrs. Hattie R. Reed, vice president: Mrs. Zorah Hall, treas. urer, Mrs, Jennie Moreland, secretary. Buds of Promise—Danlel Harris, president: Joseph Hazard, treasurer; Lincoin Harris, secretary. Secretarry of the quarterly confer- ence and church clerk—Miss Idella Scott, NORWICH MAN ILL. Mauritz Schwartz Sufferers Severe At. tack of Heart Trouble. The Webster, Mass, Times says: Mauritz Schwartz of Norwich was at the police statlon for two hours Friday afternoon suffering . intensely from a ‘severe attack of heart ‘trouble.- Ho was on his way from Worcester ‘to Putnam when he was stricken as the electric car reached ‘Webster. He was found, by Patrolman Sym- kusky at the corner of School and Main streets, sitting on his sult case. ‘His condition was serious, and he was taken to the station and Dr. Jo- eph N. Roy summoned. . worked over the man for an hour before he 'was considered out of danger. ‘ Echwartz recently underwent an w“ for the same trouble, and e .attack was a recurrence of the old trouble. He was placed aboard the 5.40 train for Norwich. When 0 left his condition was considera- improved, but he was still suf- #irig intense pain. HOW TO PREPARE CANNED GOODS EXHIBIT Assistant Club Leader Offers Sugges- tions to County Members. Regarding the preparations of can- ned goods exhibits Miss M. Estella Sprague, assistant club leader has of- fered the following suggestions in a bulletin sent out to county club mem- bers by County Agent F. If possible, have all and same size. labels cans of product pla vour name. A good way to pack cans 1s to have them carefully wrapped In newspaper or other soft paper—then put the cans into the paste board boxes cans are sold in, pack in a wooden box with masses of newspaper all four side: N plainly both the name of the person to whom sent ané your own name, Send insured and marked perishable. All products canned in glass should be stored in a cool, dark place, or should be covered to prevent fading. 1¢ the store-room is damp, and there is especial danpger this season, rubbers soften and decay mold spores to enter. i It 1s an excellent plan to melt par- affine—then twirl the heads of the cans round in this, so forming a cov- ering for the can. Be careful to cover completely where the seal is. In stor- ing tin cans, do not pack them too clo#ly but stack them so the alr will circulate about the eans, In selecting products for your ex- hibit, pick those true to type. have those of a kind, as exhibit 2, 8 or 4, uniform In size, 'shape and color. Have them a good size for table use and not too large—unless an exhibit of vege- tables which are used to feed stock as beets, turnips, pumpkins. Go over vyour entire stock and make careful selection. . Tomatoes should be smooth, round, deep, rich red, pink or vellow. War- ty squashes are often preferred. Cab- bages should be heavy, close heads. Beets—-leave two inches of the stem and bunch five together. Potatoes— those free from blemish, smooth, good shape—eves not deep. ~Sweet corn— regular rows, buts and tips filled out, vot toa old (in or out of husk). Leave a few inches of stalk. Pick off all dead leaves, etc.—clean and wash such products as rest crops. Be caref#l not to scratch 4 bruise. Drv thoroughly then wrap s suggest- ed for glass jars—each priduct wrap- ped separately. Her directions for a fomato exhibit tollows: Select six tomatosg which shall be firm, a rich, deep red, smooth, free from blemish, without stem, and uni- form in size, shape and color. Also wend one quart glass can of toma- toes. " On glass can put label neatly pasted and write Tomato on it. Not your name. Be sure name and ad- dress are plainly written on your ex- hibit s0 it may be returned to you, ‘Wrap each tomato, also can, care- fully in eoft paper—paclk If posaible in a small wooden box—if not a strong paste board one. Stuff crushed news- papers all around them good thick. ishable. labelled. name inly written, but not the allowing and Be sure and label the box per- Unclaimed Letters, The Hst of unclaimed letters in the Norwich, Conn., postofiice for the week ending klpe, 2nd, 1916, is as follows: Henry B._ Nickerson, H, L. Simpson, Henry L. Weston. Siof the Sunday gchool. TAFTVILLE et i Funeral of Henry Vogtmann ‘Largely Attended—Mule Spinners Hold Meet- ing—Personal The funeral of Henry Vogtmann was held from his late home on Hunters avenue Friday afternoon at 1.0 with a large number .of friends and rela tives in attendapce. About the ca: ket were arranged many. beautiful floral tributes, Rey. F. I. Werth of the German Lutheran church officiet- ed. The Taftville Maenncrchor Sing- ing club_rendered one hymn at the house and one at the grave. The bear- ers were Adam Seidel, Erhart Bauer, Martin Krauss and Carl Hoefer. Buria] was in Maplewood cemetery where Rev. Mr. Werth read a committal service. ~Undertaker George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Mule Spinners Meet. At a meeting of the Taftville Mule Spinners held Thursday night in the rooms of the Naturalization club, President Durr presided. It was vot- ed to help the Central L&§or union to sell tickets at the ralr grounds on Labor day. William Roach was ap- pointed as a committee of one to help at the grounds. Closing Houra at Post Offic The closing hours at the Taftville post office on Labor day will be as follows: From 8.30 to 11 a. m, from 1 to 3 p. m, gnd from 3.30 to 7 p. m. and the office will close at 8 p. m. Social Club’s Meeting ®ostponed. The meeting of the social club which was to have been held in the rooms Monday evening has been postponed until the following Monday. Personals and Notes. The Ponemah mills will close on Monday, it being Labor day. Frederick Stone leaves today for a week's vacation in Taunton and New Bedford. First Friday dcvotions were observ- ed at the Sacred Heart church with the usual masses. Miss Chamberiain of Trenton, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. V Chamberlain of this place. llia Miss Katherine Higgins of Paw- tucket is the guest of Miss Hannah Coughlin of South A street for a few days. Miss Angelina Carpenzer, Peter Car_ penter and Miss Beatrice Bergeron left Friday for a few davs' stay with rel- atives and friends in Woonsocket and Manville, R, L Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Gauchier have returned from a six weeks' trip through Canada. Miss Alvine Gau- chier of Quebec returned with Mr. and Mrs. Gauchier for a few weeks' vis- 1. NORWICH TOWN Woodbine Comes Up Through Floor and Thrives—Baltic Pastor to Preach at Scotland Hall—Week- end Visitors, Early in the summer 2 bit of wood- bine pushed its way up through a crack in _the dining room floor of Mrs. D. L. Underwood’s home on Peck’s Corner. It wag trained and has grown to the top of the room and bids fair to reach across one side. A Former Resident. Miss Nannie B. Ward, whose death was noted in Friday's Bulletin, spent several weeks this summer on Peck's Corner, where she had made her home at intervals since leaving Norwich for Hartford. Water from Church Well. Residents on the Norwich Town Green obtain their drinking water from the church well, the supply in the resevoir is so poor. In other parts of the town water is procured from springs. Baltic Pastor to Speak. At Scotland road hall Sunday after- noon there will be a Christian En- | deavor service followed by a session Rey. Charl Smith of Baltic' will preach. Much coal was put in uptown before the first of the month. George Rooney from Hartford will be at his home on West Town street over Sunday. Mrs. James Kivlin and children from artford are visiting Mrs. Kivlin's mother, sle of West Town street. Mrs. John Shea and two children of Hartford are visiting Mrs. Shea’s sis- ter, Miss Margaret Kivlin of West Town street. After passing a number of weeks on the Scotland road, Charles Stoddard has left town for Winsted. Mrs. John E. Leffingwell and son, L. F. Lefingwell of Colchester were guests this week oftheir cousin, Mrs. Fanny Abell of Town street. Mrs. Albert Thorp and Mrs. John Conley of Trading Cove visited Mrs. Briggs and her sister, Miss Asnes Thorp of Sturtevant street this week. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bushnell have returned to their home on Huntington avenue after ten days' stay at their cottage on the Willimantic camp ground. Mr, and Mrs. James A. Bidwell of the Scotland road have returned, aft- er spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon L. Bidwell at their summer home on Point Breeze. Miss Emily Wileox is returning to her home on the Scotland road this week, after a month's absence spent at Chautauqua Lake, and a visit to Niagara Falls. NATIONAL ART GALLERY FOR SOUTH AFRICA $400,000 Worth of Pictures Secretly Tent Thesws Pam London, London, Sept. 1—~Word has been received here of the safe arrival at Capetown of. three vessels laden with $400,000 worth of pictures secretly sent out from Lendon and that are to con- stitute a National Art Gallery for South Africa. The pictures represent a collection purchased in 1913 by Max Michaells, and Rand magistrate, who was seek- ing a means of recording his affection for the country of his earlier years with the gift. The gift has been de- layed in @ngland, first in order that a gallery might be preparad to recelve them, and then by the outbreak of the war. The paintings have new been transported to town by a gener- ous shipowner at his own expense. “inm a(ftu‘r M‘hfiu l:ln Sir Hugh 11115 a v a itania, ¥ook out to Jobannesburg a collection of modern mfim that the leading men of the and k. ulation expresssa < “a-des mw:uo'lh 1“51 their own ancestors in a ‘of their Following _this ta the big trouble in every serious sickness — ceusing depression of spirits, irritabili imperfect vision, ry, oor sleep, Joss-of appetite, ctc.~—atop with & euiar conapet - o They act promptly and freely, but gently, tharoughly cleansing the Bowels, comforting the stomach, stimu lating the liver—the e for indi- n, headache, biliousness, heart. flatulency. y vegstablo. Plain or Sugar Coated. 80 VEARS' CONTINUOUS SaLE PROVES THEIR MERIT. ; Dr. J. H. Schenck & Son, Philadelphle % 55 and Mr. = Michaelis ' purchased it promptly. With Rembrandt, Frans Hals and the great “Little Masters”, Dutch art was at its zenith at the very tme of the foundation of Capetown, and_when the prestige of the Dutch East Indies Company was at its height. - The collection contains one of the finest works by Frans Hals in existence in the portrait of an “Old Woman,” from the Kann collection. The lowest es- timate of its value is about $100,000. There are G pictures in al, cach a of the seventeenth cen- ble is Gabriel Metsu's “The rom the Harrowby collec- and Jan Steen's “The Dencing a tavern scene from the Coote There are two large-im- tion, Dog,” collection. portant works Hobpe: Two sea pictures by Van Soven are are included, miraculous . sull-life works by Van Beyeren, and a full- length portrait by, Van Dyck. There Tor Borch, Wouverman, an old Dutch house of h century, with furni- ture of the period, has been restored and arranged as a home for the col- lection. factory of the Rubber company is closed the annual fall vacation The shop will open 5, 6 and 7, the various de- partments opening in turn. — e MARRIED In ‘Proyidence, ; Rev, William . “Horbert Harvey Sted- lsi> Marzaret Walton, both. Stonington 1915, by Rev. eirze I Wileox s Ruth McKenzie CHER — DAVIS —1In 1916, by Rev. ‘Willimantic, S. Grimsted, . 31, 1916, Chu 15 Main Street DIRECTORS We offer Printed Canton Silks, Printed Organdies, Printed our door. 190 Franklin Street is the headquar- ters for nice CORNED BEEF to boil or already coolied and pressed for regular customer. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY Mill Ends L and " Seconds PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERV/CE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Surdays 2t 5.15 p. m. Eridge, foot New York, Brooklyn Wednesdays, Fris Per, East River, Street, Mondays, days, at 5 p. m, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agont—$1.25 Willimantic and Norwich cars pasc Salesroom closed between 12 and- 1 angd afternoons Saturdays. luncheon. Try some and become a F. H. KENYON, Special Agent. J. P. HAGARTY, Special Agent. VAL LUPPERT, Proprictor = Hartford, Conn. DR.R.J. COLLINS DENTIST i s 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, = e a TuThS Ehoneiirs Bet. 5t Ave. & Broadway. <] = reproof—Modern—Centrall 308 ROOMS WITH BATHS, J. M. N o Y & &. P. SWAHN Tailors Square, 237 Main Street | = Telephone 561-12 fleals: Table d’Hote and afa Carte WRITS FOR_BOOKLET. g D. P. RITCHEY. PRORY Eranklin Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Offte Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. ‘Wed. and_ Sat, Evenings 7-8 Room 305 Thayer Building use tel CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attachs ments but Always EFFICIENT d and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES ~ § We furnish- Repairs for all makea§ of Ranges 4 o {A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET we cdll ‘your attention to our large lay of FINE JEWELRY, WATCHES, 'PINS, LAVALIERS, RINGS and DIAMONDS. Here you are al- ¥ ways certain to find . o the best in cuality, the miost originai in design and last, but not least, the most reasonable in price. Why not pay us a visit? F. W. GUILD, Jeweler Phone 799-3 21 Broadway ICE CREART WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cream Guarantced to be Absolutely Robert J. Cochrane AS FITTING, PLL G, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Nerwich, Conn. Agent for B. O, Sheet Packing. Phono 581 Fure FANERN P e PETER COSTANDI i 0D ‘_5“\‘_ PLIdIMBIhflu Etenslal] 112 Frankdin Strect | .35 o lighting, - W ouaran: tho very best PLUMBING WORK cxpert workmen at tho fariest ces. d Ask us for olans J. ¥ TOMPKINS! 67 West Main Street New York New Haven | Buy Your Gorset = = Wy oo Sl DU 0 8 || , Heating and Plumbing| built to fit your 52 Franklin Street / : JOSEPI;_B‘RADFOVRD. BOOK BINDER @lank Books Made Rulad to 108 SROADWAY nd prices. or, —AND. EMBALMERS Lady A: Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WAL SMITH ALLEN ant DR. SHAHAN, Specialist or Diseases bf the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including . Neuritis), $kin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Ru down "Conditions, Premature Aging, Hardening of the —Arteries. . Culture treatment ¢ “for Blood Diseases. Simple tion of Ty- phoid, 5 4 and 7-8 p. m. $ p. m. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors D S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Building, Marsh Building, 46 Franklin Sirest, 230 State Street, Norwich New Landon DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., Aug. 7, 1916, The Board of Directora of the Bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending August 31, 1916, at the rate of four per. cent. per an- num, payable on and after the fif- teenth of September. e WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness befors the public, thre. is no Corsets Hebaired and Cleaned. iRON CASTINGS| MAIE RICHMOND , Corsctiere FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY and Repair Work THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0] OF ALL KINDS ON -AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, 'WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its' branches. Scott & Clark Corn. 507 to 515 North Main St. Cverhauling No. 11 to 256 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A.- Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building = Corner Water and West Main Streets; COAL Fres Buraing Kinds and letigh NAYS IN STOCK a, D, LATHROP S Offico—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta Telephione 463-12 ; HARNESSES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS . ‘S$IDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Nerwich, Conn. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 DRS. L. F and A, J. LaPlERRE' 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat’ Hours 10 &. m. ta 3 3. m. THE DEL-HOFF European Plan G ood For Hot Weather: Salmon, Tumny Fish, Shadi Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kippe!\-? ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. People’s Market) 6 Franklin Strest JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prepristor ] Wedding Gifts IN SILVER : Lowest Prices S THE WM. 2 Rates 75 centa ner day and um . HAYES BROTHERS. . Velephons 1227, 26-28 Braadway _THERE 1s no