Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1916, Page 5

T FOR DINNER Ib. 30c {Native Blackberries.., .. 18c INative Squash, Corn, Cukes, Etc., Etc. \‘Vuy Fancy Celery 10c i1, Cold Watermelon. .. 30c Squabs, Broilers, Roosters SOMERS DENTIST DR, E. J. JONES | Suite 46 Shannon Building ! Teke elevator Shetucket Sireet en= \ trance. Phone. 1647 ADAMS TAVERA ig8e61 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian. Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Ba: Pale and Burton Mue Scotch Alé, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hil P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 s f Stop Looking . For Work If you had (nisked a course at the NORWICH COMMERCIAL | LR . SCHO0T, an excellent position would now be lookinz for you. Attend this school be- cause it best this in section and the only one offering complete courses as specified by ness , School the ness Schoo tion. accredited Busi- Assccia- L. M. CRANDALL, Principal 85 Cents is our price for Dollar WATOCHES The best American Dollar Alarm Clock, 75c. An assortment of Big and Baby Bens, ete. Reduced prices Mantle Clocks. Special Solid Gold Pendant and Gold Filled Chain, $1.00. d. OGULNICK & COC. 32 Franklin Street, Norwich The Store Whers Your Dollar Has More Cents on Kitchen and FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANO TUNER - 27 UNION STREET Phone 1414-2 Norwich, Conn. New Styles : SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON ! 52 Franklin Street MONEY LOANED on Diemonds, Watches Joweiry) Bnd Securities of any kind at the Lowest Rates of Inierest. An oid established firm fo deal With ° Norwich, Saturday, Sept. 2, 1916. —_— .. VARIOUS MATIERS . Light vehicle lamps at 6.50 this evening. A dense fog prevailed early-yester- day morning. N. J. Bond of Niantic has been ap- pointed supervisor of the ¢ Ashford schools. Some of the exhibits for Agricultural hall at the fair grounds will reach town today. See the man-eating shark at 87 Franklin street—adv. The Labor Day holidays are Old Home Week time for the members of many families. The regular sessions of the Second Congregational Sunday school will not be resumed until Sept. 24th. With September comes the blossom- ing of the dainty white clematis, a favorite piazza and arbor vine about town. The suburban towns were well rep- resented in the motor parties among the audience at Friday night's band concert. A correspondent mentions that Rev. B. C. Bugbee has just closed seven years in the pastorate of Ashford churches. Choice soft shell erabs, fresh arrival today at Powers Bros.—adv. Much interest is manifested in the Norwich C. E. union meeting which is to be held next Saturday with the Lef- fingwell churcl. A herd from the handsome Dutch belted cattle on the Leonard farm at Tolland has been sent to a fair nmear the Canadian border. At S o'clock Friday morring in St. Patrick’s church an anniversary high mass of requiem for Mrs. Henrietta Vanburen was sung by Rev. John H. Brodericls. fanciers have been notified 21st annual exhibition of the ‘onnecticut Poultry associa- is to be held in Danbury vember. th t the Western Inc., tion, late Beginning the church year after va- cation, The Parish Visitor of St. James’ Episcopal church, Poquetanuck, is i in_attractive form by the rec Leavitt C. Sherburne. ; for men and women Sunds r building, Y. M. C. A. 1. Sherburne and stra—adv. Blue Book, _America’s | ving Guide and the New nglang ness Directory, 1916, has been added to the Otis Library shelves. Mansfield will soon gradds will be Whitle of South y room by a Lindgren of New Haven. choir of Park Congregational chu Eben Learned director, which had a vacation for the iast two, wecks of Juiy last two weels in Au- ghst at the services tomor- ze C h joined age at | a short r summer <o for for Mrs € Mary lock Thursday | Joseph P. Brown | Burial was at Starr ceme- oon, ating. Groton. w all-day missionary . Grace K. box of cake premium at ir was forwarded the Bulletin, For the acecommodation of those > reack New York the even- | g of Labor day, the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad is to op- 1l train from Boston the re holiday. evening of t Literary workers and librarians are ing lively interest in the biogra- £ Edmund Clarence Stedman, the anker-poet, written by Miss Margaret uller of Norwich, and due to be placed in circulation this month. Six or eight graduate nurses from Norwich will go to New Britain for the quarter ng of the Graduate Nurses tion of Connecticut, to be held at St. Mari's parish house Sept. 6, preceded by a basket lunch. Norwich women have received the assurance that Miss Julia Sabine, the gifted speaker and experienced travel- er, will S0 arrange her appointments as to give a public illustrated talk on Serbia in Norwich during September. Fire in a small shed used as a bath- house in the rear of the waiting room of the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. at Occan Beach was extinguished by a bucket brigade hurriedly formed late Thursday afternoon. The damage was slight. Dr. and Mrs. Virgil P. Gibney of New York have announced the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss Mari- | on P. Gibney, to Dr. Daniel C. Patter- son of Bridgeport, son of W. E. Patter- =on, of New London. No date has been set for the wedding. ‘Wonder is being excited by what are called yardstick beans, grown by Christopher Busch of Sturtevant ave- pue, Norwich. Specimens brought to The Bulletin office Friday were 32 inches in length, and the pods on the vines are still growing. The 15th annual exhibition of paint- ings held at Old Lyme has proved most successful. The Goor receii®%s for the week were $575, and the amount reccived from the tea $153.82. Over $5,000 worth of pictures and sketches were sold during the week. The New London Telegraph notes that Dr. James F. Young, city physi- clan, who was injured in an automo- bile accident on the Norwich-New Lon- don highway several weeks ago, end who has been resting at his homo in Danbury since that time, has returned 1o New London. The Hay Fever association’s annual convention is being held at Bethlehem, N. H., and a summer resident of Wind- ham, Mrs. Simeon Iord, said In a letter to the association that her son, a long sufferer, had apparently been cured by taking carbonate of soda in 16-grain doses after each. meal. Waterbury.—At the meeting of- the city's law committee recently it was voted to report favorably to the boavd of aldermen on “an_ordinance con- THR COLLATERAL LOAN 00, imirs, 1 BRI A WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium Detter than through the ad ertising- columns of 8 S A s e e cerning the blowing of steam and elec- tric whistles from 9 p. m. to 6 a. m.” DYSPEPTICS NEED i Horsford’s Avid Phosphnte £ Relleves and corrects sour stomach, Sick headacheand nausea—an excellent appetizer. . ' NORWICH BULLETIN,” SATURDAY, SEFTEMBER™ 2, 191 PERSONALS Eli Bosquet of Ballouville has been in Norwich this week on business. Miss Gussie Hertz has returned from a two weeks' trip to Niagara Falls. Miss Louise Roessler has returned from a two weeks' trip to Hartford. The Misses Wilhelmina and Bertha Dzimba have returned from a month's trip along the coast. Superintendent of Schools Baward J. Graham returned on Thursday after a vacation at Crescent Beach. Moiss Katherine Sample, has return- ed, after a two weeks' visit in Taun- ton and New Bedford, Mass. James McAvoy and Wallace Larkin, for some time employed in Bridgeport, are spending Labor Day in Norwich. John W. Shea of Summit street has returned, after spending two weeks at the Ocean View House, Block Is- land. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Dawley of this city left Friday night for a ten days' automobile tour through the White Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wholey _and daughters, Irene and May, have re- turned after ten days spent in Maine and had a delightful trip. Misses Annie and Mary McConnell of Norwich, sisters of Supt. McConnell have been guests of Mr. McConneell and family in Ballouville. Miss Bertha Roessler has returned from a two weeks' vacation spent in Philadelphia, Trenton, Atlantic City, Gloucester City and New York. Miss Nellie Derrick, who_has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Francis D. Donohue for the past ten days, has returned to her home in Brookline, Mass. Miss Ruth and Miss Faith Bonfoey, of Middletown, the latter a teacher at Norwich Free Academy, who have been visitiing the Yellowstone National Park and at Newton, Kan,, decided to shorten their trip on account of the threatened railroad strike and expect to arrive in Middletown, today (Sat- urday). ANNUAL STATE CONVENTION OF KING’S DAUGHTERS To Be Held in Willimantic on the 4th and 5th of Next Month. The cali has been issued for the 21st annual convention of the Connec- ticut branch of the International Order of the King's Daughters and Sons at Willimantic on Oct. 4th and 5th. Circles and chapters whose state and international dues are paid to date will receive credentiaf cards, and are enti- tled to representation as follows: Bach clrcle and chapter is entitled to representation in convention by the president or leader and one delegate for each ten members. City unions may be represented by the president or chairman and _one delezate Ten independent members may unite and send one Celegate as their reprow sentative. e convention will be called to or- der at 215 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 4th, and will close before 3 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 5th. The convention's special guests will be Mrs. Anthony H. Evans of New York city, the president-of the order of the King’s Daughters and Sons, and Mrs. Frank E. Maxwell, council mem- ber and president of the Rhode Island branch of the order. Leaders will meet in conference at 11 e .m. Wednesday, Oct. 4. Mrs, An- thony H. Bvans will lead the confer- ence. The general topic will be Old Lamps for New. Any leader is at lib- erty to bring in quesions or topic: which she may wish to have discussed, The county presidents are as fol- lows: Hartford, Mrs. Tra E. Forbes, Hartford: Fairfield, Mrs. James H. orwalk; New Haven, DMiss Woodruff, New Haven; New Londen, Windham and Tolland, Mrs. George H. Prior, Jewett City; Middle- sex, Mrs. L. M. Behrens, Ivoryton The nominatirg committee comprises Mrs. Henry H. Durgy, Danbu Mrs. C. T, Catlin, West Hartford; Mrs. S. Lioyd Salisbury, New Haven, Mrs. William H. Dawley of this city is the branch president. The conven- tion is to be held at the First Congre- gatioral church in Willimantic. NORWICH MAN WAS ELECTED VICE PRESIDENT L. Ingalis Given Office by Lumber Manufacturers. George Lumber Manufacturers’ association of Southern New England held its an- nual meeting and outing in New Lon- don Friday. The business meeting was attended by about 60 members and the outing feature of the zather- ing was participated in by about 100 members and_their wives and guests. President, C. M. Ely, Manchester; vice president, George L. Ingalls, Nor- wich; secretary and treasurer, T. L. Bristoll, New Pritain; directors, H, M. Girard, Lafayette, R. T, Sherman San- ford, Seymour:; chairman advertising committee, W. E. Demond, North Ad- ams, Mass; member Boston Chamber of Commerce, C. M. Ely. TWO APPENDICITIS CASES AT HOSPITAL. Warden McCarthy of Jewett City and Moosup Boy Are Resting Comfort- ably. At the Backus hospital two opera- tions for appendicitis were performed on Friday evening, and both patients are doing very well. One is Herbert Dumas, 7 years old, of Moosup, and the other Warden Joseph H. McCarthy of Jewett City, who was rushed down in Father J. J. McCabe's automobile. At the hospital this morning the war- den was reported to be very comfort- able, and so was the Dumas boy. Autoed From Rochester. An auto party from ochester, N. Y., to Boston stopped at the home of Ja- cob_Starkweather, Fairmount _street over Sunday. The party included Dr. Charlotte MacArthur, from Willard Hospital for_the Insane, New York. her mother, Mrs. MacArthur, 74 years old, Mrs. Clark, sister of Dr. Mac- Arthur and_Miss Katherine Merrill ot Rochester, N. Y., and cousin of Mrs. Starkweather. Al heing singers, a very enjovable time was spent. Dr. MacArthur was her own chauffeur. Holiday Motor Trip. G. Fred Messinger, of New York, formerly of Norwich, will arrived in town at noon today 'with a party of friends, coming up in his car. They will be' joined here by Mr. Messinger's sister, Miss Effie ©. Messinger and after ‘lunch will leave for Worcester, spending the night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Messinger. Tomor- Tow morning the entire party wil) con- tinue the tour, whica will end Mon- day afternoon. Thomaston.—Aiss Josephine Kieley of Ansonia, last vear a teacher in the sixih and seventh grades of the Thom- aston public schools, has sent her resignation ot Prof. Ernest W. Small. GITY WATER IS CLEARING UP | Vegetation Carried Into Reservoirs is Gradually Settling Down —Fairview Eighteen Inches Below High Water Mark— No Water Used Fram 4 Within the past few days the city water has cleared up considerable and within a few days more it will-in all probability assume its normal appear- ance and taste. Although the water has been discolored and had a some- what disagreeable oder, it has been and is now perfectly safe for drinking purposes. Friday afternoon Supt. Ed- win L. Burnap took a Bulletin repre- sentative to Fairview and Bogmeadow an an inspection trip. The water at Fairview is now cleared up, the vege- tation having settled on the bottom and on the rocks around the sides. Bottom can distinctly be seen from almost any point alcng the shore with the exception of the wall around the Zatehouse, where the water is some 30 feet deep. Superintendent Eurnap said Friday that the heavy rains of Jast month were responsible for the discoloration of the water, for the brooks rushing through the woods on the shed gathered up much vegetation which was_carried into the reservoir. This was circulated all around the Tes- ervoir by the currents and thus the water became discolored. Some of the vegetation contains a substance, per- fectly harmless to health, but with a peculiar odor, and this was responsible for the fishy odor that was so much complained of. The water at Fairview is now down about 18 inches. Bogmeadow water has not been used since early in the summer of 1915. Bog Me/ado.w This Year. Usually Bogmeadow js drained off into the Yantic river each summer, but this year Superintendent Burnap tried a new method to keep the bed clear of grass and weeds, which grow profuse- 1y in_the hot weather. Jde kept the meadow full of water until a few days ago, when it was drained off into the Yantic river. The bed is now clear of grass and weeds and all that rematns to be done to put the meadow in first class shape is to clear out the brooks running through it, and clear away the growt halong the top of the bank. The meadow holds something over 250,000, 000 gallons of water, but it is not need- ed now that the department has Stony Brook repervoir. However, the depart- ment Reéps it in readiness to fall back upon as an auxiliary. A force of men is employed there at present putting the meadow and grounds in shape. Stany Brook reservoir suffered from the inflow of vegetation more than did Fairview, but it also is getting back to normal. The water department in- tends to give Norwich the best dmnk- ing water possible, and they are ever on the alert for any change in the ap- pearance or taste of the water. Sam- Dles from both reservoirs were recent- ly sent to the etate laboratory in Mid- dletown by Superintendent Burnap for analysis and the report of the state laboratory was satisfactory. Next month another sample will be sent from each reservoir for analysis. EARLY MORNING CALL FOR SHED FIRE. Peanut Roaster Push Cart Center of Blaze in North Main Street Build- ing. A telephone call _followed a few minutes later by a bell alarm from Box 226 called out the fire depart- ment at 1 o'clock this (Saturday) morning for a small sized blaze in a shed at the rear of the store on North Main street occupied by Michael Tal- lis. The fire was discovered by Po- liceman Matthew Delaney as he was making his rounds. He rushed to the police signal nearby and notified Cap- tain D. J. Twomey ar police head- quarters, asking him to send in a tel- ephone call for one of the companies. Cap#n Twomey notified the Central station and the auto pumper was on the way a minute or two later. When Policemn Delaney went back to the shed the flames ssemed to have gathered considerable headway _the inside being a mass or flames and as one end of the shed Is attached to a two story frame tenement house Po- liceman Delaney took no chances and pulleg in the bell alarm from Box 226. The flames were quickly extinguished with chemical and the recall was sounded a few minutes after the bell alarm. The fire appeared to have centered about a peanut roaster push- cart. This and another push cart in the shed were Considerably damaged and the interior of the shed also suf- fered Michael Tallis who lives across the street said that the owner of the peanut push cart had given up the bus_ iness and gone to work in a mill. He also said that as far zs me knew the push cart had not been out of the shed sice it was put in there two years ago. The auto pumper and the Main Street chemical responded. Policeman Delaney said that when he passed the building about 25 min- utes before there wers =0 signs of a fire Friday morning at 9.04 o'clock the Main Street chemical and the West Side company responded to a call for a chimney fire at 47 Thames streot. The fire was extinguished with chemi- cal, 31 gallons being used. The house is occupied by James Leary. z There swere six calls for the depart- ment during August, four telephone and two bell FAMILY REUNION AT OLD ALLEN HOMESTEAD. Children and Grandchildren of Deni- son and Julia Allen Gathered at Scotland. The old Aller homestead in the town of Scotland, the farm on which Deni- son and Julia Allen for many years lived, and brought up their family, was the scene of a_reunion of their chil dren and grandchildren on Thursda Miss Fannie T. Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Myron B. Allen have been occupying the homestead, but no wthat it is about to he sold. and they are about to move to Hanover, it was arranged to hold a family gathering on the old place. Those who iwere present were Mr and Mrs. W. Smith Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Allen and_daugh- ters, Esther and Dorothy, of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Frank . Allen and daugkhter Edith of Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Allen of Willimantic, Miss Fannie T. Allen and Mr. and Mrs, Myron B. Allon and son Raymond of Scotland. The family gathering had a clam chowder and chicken pie and other good things to eat, and enjoved the recounting of their reminiscences of old days on the farm. MICHAEL KINNEY COLLAPSED ON MAIN STREET. Intemperate Use of Spiritual Bever- ages Said to Be Responsible for His Condition. ‘A man who gave his name later as Michael Kinney was seen to collapse in Main street Friday and among those who went to the rescue was Dr, John J. Donohue of Washington street, wha zave the exhausted and pulseless bedy a couple of phials of stimulant he had with him and sent to the drug store near by for more. The man was removed to the floor of the Mohican store. Finally the man showec signs of life and was taker. in an automobile to the police station. The man had recovered enough to be discharged about .320 in_the afternoon. Early in the evening he was again brought in from the West Side, this time also pretty nearly helpless, due to the in- temperate use of spiritual beverages. REV. AND MRS. RICKETTS HOME FROM VACATION Greeneville Pastor And Wife Were Visitors in Three States. Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Ricketts have returned from thelr vacation spent in New York, New Jersey and Massa- chusetts. ° They had the pleasure of being the guests of their sons in Mor- ristown, N. J, and Schnectady, N. Y. ‘They greatly enjoyed the trip up the Hudson from New York to Albany, and their sojourn.at Lennox in the Berkshire Hills. They returned on Thursday evening. Hartford—Pax Commissioner Wil- liam H. Corbin attended the 10th an- nual national conference on taxation held Wednesday-in Tndianapolis, Ind. Delegates from 33 states and from the District of Columbla were present Mat | TO HOLD MIDWINTER BANQUET IN NORWICH. Eastern Connecticut Development Committee Accepts Invitation of the Local Chamber. The Eastern Connecticut Develop- ment committee held their September business meeting at the White Beach hotel, Crescent Beach, Friday. Repre- sentatives from four of the five cham- bers of commerce comprising the com- mittee were present. Previous to the meeting a fine shore dinner was en- joyed by all. At the meeting several matters of importance were brought before the committee. First was the complaint of summer residents along the coast of eastern Connecticut and from the vicinity of. Putnam and Pom- fret about the irregularity of the de- livery of New York papers. ‘The com- mittee voted to take the matter up with the proper authorities. Complaint of the irregular service of the Adams Express company was also made, and the committee voted to invite one of the officials of the express company to confer with them at th enext meetins. It was voted to take up the matter of the highway between Groton and Nor- wich, on the eastern side of the Thames river, with the proper author- es. The committee will confer with the selectmen of Mansfleld in regard to the highway hetween Willimantic and Merrow via Eagleville. An invitation was extended to Dr. Thomas F. Erd- man of the state inebriate farm to be present at the net meeting and explain the running of the farm and the things necessary for the further development of the farm in the future. The Norwich Chamber of Commerce extended an invitation to the commit- tee to hold their midwinter banquet in this city on Jan. 15, or as near that date as possible, and the invitation was accepted. The October meeting will be held in the new Chamber of Commerce building on Main street. Those present at the meeting repre- senting the Norwich Chamber of Com- merce were President W. A. Somers, H. R. Branche, W. H. Cruickshank, C. W. Pearson. C. 4. Hagberg and F. H. Smith. GEORGE KINDER HEADS NATIONAL LOOMFIXERS Elected President at Meeting of Asso- ciation in Boston on Friday. The National Loom Fixers' Associ- ation Friday rejected a proposition to affiliate as a body with the Amalga- mated Textile Operators’ union, but accorded locals the privilege of joining as individual organizations, if they deemed advisable. George Kinder of Taftville, Conn., was elected president. was held in Boston. The meeting OBITUARY. Claus Johnson. Following a_six month's illness, Claus Johnson, 62 vears of age, passed away Friday morning at 7.35 o'clock at his home at 16 Lafayette street. He was a native of Sweden and was mar- ried there before he came to this country. He lived in Providence two years and then 24 years ago came to Norwich. He had been a gunmaker in the Hopkins and Allen Arms com- pany’s plant for 15 vears. Mr. Johnson is survived by.his wifs | and six children, Charles, of Lowell, Gustave of Canada, Mrs. F. E. Rose of Pawtucket, R. I, and F‘rederick and Edward Johnson of this city. He was a member of the Swedish Lutheran church of this city and of Lodge Oscar, Order of Vasa, and was devoted to his family and home and respected by many friends. Mrs. Manuel J. Fields. The death of Mary L. Flelds, wifo of Manuel J. Fields, ocourred at 1.45 o'clock this morning at her home on Ward street. Mrs. ields had been spending the summer at Groton Long Point and on Tuesday she suffered a shock there. She was brought back to her home in this city on Wednes- day. Seventy-four vears ago in Fayal, in the Azores, Mrs. Fields was born, the daughter of Joseph and Mary Fran- cis. When she was 13 years of age, she came to this country, and after a year or two in New London, she came to Norwich and has become one of the city’s oldest and most respected resi- dents. She was an active member of St. Patrick's church. She is survived by her husband, two sons, Frank J. Fields and Joseph J. Fields, and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Damos and Mrs. Laura Willlams, ail of Norwich. One sister, Mrs. Frank Enos, and one brother, Joseph Francis, also survive her. Mrs. Fields was a woman of a dis- position that endeared her to a wide circle of friends and acquaintances, | and of a character that gained het their respect. She was a devoted wife and mother, raised her children in ways of sobriety and honor, and made her home a place of contentment and love. The sadness at her departure is tempered by the memory of her long life of kindly usefulness and beauty. Compensation Agreements. The following compensation agree. ment was flled Friday with the su- perior court clerk: United Metal Manufacturing _Co. Inc, Norwich, and Peter Kragich, Nor. wich. Fe was injureq August 10, 1915 and the award was $6.50 weekly from August 21. The award Was approve ed on August 31 by _Compensation Commisioner James J. Beatrice | American Hats for American Heads Here are the new Soft Felts that will suit in every way, in price, quality, style and com- fort—Prices $1.90, $2.40, $3. Fall Derbies, light weight with the easy comfortable brim. You probably want a pair of Gloves on hand at this season. The good reliable American brands—at $1.50 and $2.00. | NG 4. derns T “Good Clothes Store” CORNET SOLOS WERE FEATURES OF CONCERT Vocal Selection by Master Raymond Wood Encored by Large Crowd. Cornet solos were features of the municipal band concert Friday night In Union square. Master Raymond Woods' effort was greeted with ap- plause and he sang an encore, Memories. . The other contribution was an extremely excellent rendering of A Perfect Day by Director John M. Swahn, a number that was given by request and one that stood out as the choicest offering of the evening. A much larger crowd than last week listened to the fine programme gigen by Tubbs' band. Incidents In Society Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Gale and a party of friends will motor to Provincetown for the holidays. Mrs, James E. Fuller and Mrs. Guy ‘Warner return -today (Saturday) from Gardner Lake, where they have been spending ‘two Weeks at théir summer cottage. Edward Whiting Johnson of ngton street has gone to Fles- boro, Maine, to visit her son, Frank Edward Johnson, of Washington, D. C., at his summer studio on the shore. Mrs. Lawrence Gilman, who been passing the summer with Caroline T. Gilman at her home on Washington street, has lefs town fo: a stay of a few weeks in the White Mountains. has Mis: After spending her vacation with her cousins in_ Monroe and_ at _her home on West Town street, Miss Julia H. Hoffman is leaving Sunday for ashington, D. C., where she is in the office of the Auditor of the Treasury Department, Danbury.—-Miss Lillian Allen of Ste- vens street, a member of this vear’s sraduating class at normal school, will feach in the public schools of Fram- ingham during the coming school year. —_— DIED, Norwich, Sept. 2, 1916, Ficlds, wife of Manuel J. 2, FIELDS—In Mary L. Fields. Notice of funeral hereafter. In the Bath Before retir- ing, use with warm water and insure a Sulphur i restfliznight. Soap | Refreshes Glenn’s . (a1l Druggists.), Contains 307 Pure Sulphur. Hil’s Halr & Whiskor Dyo, Brown, 500 NOTICE Sunday, September 3d, weather per- mitting, the electric current on Nos. 1 and 2 circuits will be cut off from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m, to make change of wires from old pole to new pole located on Thames square, which was broken a week or 10 days ago by the Harris truck. This will Include the East Side, Park and Upper CIiff streots, Laurel Hill, Washington street as far as Greene avenue, and-all of the West Side. 8. J. KEHOE, Supt. Gas and Electrical Departmont. " NOTICE Special meettng of Lodge Oxcar, at S o’clock, - Foresters®-Hall, tonight, THERE s no advertlsing medium in A Safe Investment A well-designed memorial, cut by our workmen from the best materials known and carrying our unqualified indorsement is the surest and safest means of permanently beautifying your cemetery lot. Safe from decay, safe from discoloration, safe from all the effects of the elements—enduring for- ever. The Chas. A. Kuebler Co. 39-41 FRANKLIN ST. V/e carry Edison Mazda Lamps for home, office, fact- ory, pocket flash light uses. store, automobile and They use less current and give better light than any other electric lamps made. . See our new Mahogany Base Portable Table and Floor |Lamps EATORN CHASE CO. 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. PAINT THIS FALL We are offering the early part of this month quite a reduction on our Mixed Paints in order to stimulate business during the dull part of the season. It éis not exactly a dollar day, but you can make the dollar buy quite a bit more in this line than you can later on. If you contemplating painting are your buildings, come in and talk it over, and we think you will be convinced that you are saving money to buy or en- gage your paint stock now at FredC. Crowell’s 87 WATER ST. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All: String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointmonts address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn, Oppevite Pest Offiens o Phone 321-2' © Ladv Asaistar NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99 Main Street #1 Money cannot buy a better. ¢ more practical course,d'f\ businzss training than is offer-| ed this year at NORWICH] BUSINESS COLLEGE. We value the confidence of an iu-: telligent public too much to‘: advertise that we have severall $25 per week positions which' we cannot fill, when the aver-. age small school boy knows! there are hundreds of capable| bookkeepers and stenogra-! phers now receiving from $12| to $15 per week, who would! be glad to fill them, 5 We want you to come !oj the NORWICH BUSINESS! COLLEGE because you be- lieve it to be the_ best; and because you desire to prepare’ for a responsible position in: the least possible time, and' save months of tuition. Enroll today, and let us prove our claim. < NORWICH BUSINESS ~ COLLEGE : B. M."HINMAN, Principal j 3 D CO. CHICAGO . hiBuTORS F! o FHRGRE 3 oS SERV.US MINCE MEAT, Package condensed mince meat| made up today of the-best quality’of dried fruit and other items which:canj be found, all of which are found.in! the United States with the exception! of spices and currants. The study of packing coudensed mince meat has ex-. tended_over a persod of 100 years and' today as near its perfection as we’ cen possibly conceive. The sanitation m the factories in which it is packed} is beyond reproach as the competition | today in these lines necessitates the* guarding of the most minute detail of the business. The apples used“are of. the best grade of New York State,| where in our opinion is grown the best flavored apple known. ‘' The raisics used are of the best quality: seeded variet; No expense is con-. sidered in procurring the very highest) grade of spices, and sugar, as we all know, is always sugar, the_different grades merely representing the differ- ent flavors or diiferent grapulation re- quired for different purposes. Every| particie of fruit or any other article used in the manufacture of mince meat is thoroughly cleaned and hand-picked by people trained to know what.should ezd should not be used and in this manner the article comes to the hoyges wife_cleaner by far than she colik possibly take the same articles in_her| own kitchen, resardless of how clean| it may be, and make up the filler fon| her mince pie. The oid idea jof dirt being prevalent in quantity is today disputed by the greatest authorities om food products, The meat used “in mince meat is of the choicest and to: day the same corn-peef which >you! and I would use on our tadle is whal is being used in Serv-us Mince Meat.} There are very few pies made which can be used as handily by the house- wife as mince meat for all it requires| is a little water and being heated for| ten minutes and it is ready for, the crust and then the table and she may without fear of loss carry three: O four packages' of mince meat. in:her pantry, having it ready at any tim for the chance occurrence of uUnexpect. ed company and it will “be a. Bood dessert free from dirt. It is ‘our thorough belief that a mince meat made from condensed mince meat about as cheap a dessert as can be prepared and yet as good. o For many years mince meat wi considered & winter dish. Eath yi for the last ten our factory has to increase iis capacity during the summer months until today it runs every day of the year with a re force of helpers. “We ship goods every part of the country the entire year. This of course means a great increase in the use of these goods over when mince meat was , the winter months which means. creased sale over the former 3 4 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Bhannon Building Annex, Room. ephone 523 & e s