Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 5, 1916, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son Funeral Directors and Embalmesrs WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. John & Geo. H. Bliss LOOK FO R BATTERY »fix i€ Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 5, 1916, e ———— e THE WEATHER. Conditions. The winds aiong the north Atlantic coast will be moderate south - and southwest; middle Atlantic coast, moderate east to south. The pressure continues high over the east, Frost formed Monday in the interior of Maine. There have been local rains in the north border states from Maine westward to Montana. In the Middle Atlantic states and southern New England the weather will be fair Tuesday and probably on ‘Wednesday without decided change in temperature.. In north New England and extreme north New York the weather will be unsettled with probs able showers. - Temperatures will not change de- cidedly over the east half of the coun- try during the next forty-eight hours. Forecast. Northern New England: Local show- ers Tuesday; Wednesday partly cloudy. Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday except probable showers in extreme north portion. Southern New England: Fair Tues- day and probably Wednesday. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. a. m. 54 30.32 74 30.30 68 p. m. Highes 30.26 76, lowest 5. Comparisons. Predictions for Monga; somewhat warmer. Monday's weathe As predicted. Sun, Moon zad Tides. THIS SIGN BATTERIES CHARGED, 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 Special Rates to Theatre Trouges, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props ALES, WINES, LIGUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c¢ “piete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street 3 < NOTICE The Real Estate and Insurance Busi- ness formeriy conducted by the late A. A. Beckwith will be continued at 52] Broadway by ANDREW M. AVERY. WILLIAM C. YOUNG FTT?';‘, [ i\ & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best w materials at right Trices by labor. i Telephone 50 West Main St. And a Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFF LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL 2 CO. Short Sea Trips worfolk, Old Point Comfort, Richmond. Washington, Bermuda, Savannah and | I | the South. Berths reserved in advance. ! Lowest rates tb Eurcpe by all lines. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET Most Cligars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GGCOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantee our service to be the best at ne most reasonable prices. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER 8lank Books Made and Ruled to Ordor, 108 BROADWAY DR. A. d. SINAY Dentist i _High || Moon SERVICE il Water. || Sets. [ & m || m | & GREENEVILLE at Lights Preston City—Electric Installed—Personals. A picnic at Preston City on Labor Day. party of local people enjoyed a The day was spent with athletic con- tests and dsncing. The music for nging was furnished by an orches- of local people. The party left here early Monday morning and r turned late in the evening. The trip was made by automobile truck. Traffic Heavy on Central Avenue. The trafic along Central avenue was heavy Monday. Many automo- biles from out of town passed through here on their way to the fair. Early in the day a herd of cattle for exhibit at the fair grounds came through and the drivers had an exciting time when the animals became frightened n: Fourth street. After a while the cat- tle were rounded up and they pro- ceeded on their way ghts a Great Improvement. v electric lights along Cen- e have been installed and a decided improvement in the lighting is noticed by the residents along the avenue. Personals. Joseph Hartie of New Haven Is endin: here. a short time with relatives Arthur Campbell of Patterson, spending a few days at his rospect street L4, home is William_ C and Ellis Taylor d Monday night after a short trip to Bridgeport and New Yor ! Mr. s. John M g of our Georze Languil of Everett, son of Dorches bor Day. OBSERVED THEIR SILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Winthrop Married a Quarter of Century Ago Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Winthrop of 28 Hope street. New London, e rved the twenty-fifth a of their on S celeb tensive marriage plapned to on an e oP; nt g but because of the sudden death of & ale, throp's sister this week ere abandoned. icipated the Immedi- . The cous 1801, in the parson- > of the Second Baptist church by Rev. Latham Fitch, then pastor. Threl children have blessed their unfon— "ill Whiton Winthrop, substitute carrier in the local post office; ry Chapel Winthrop, employed by D. Whiton Machine Co., and Margaret Louise Winthrop. ir. Winthrop, who is 2 descendant of Governor John Winthrop, is the first_letter carrier appointed in New Tondon. He will have completed 25 rs of service Jan. 1 next. Both he i Mrs. Winthrop have the best wishes of many friends that they will live to celebrate their golden wed- ding. it i FOR Eczema, Pimples, Hives, Itching Skin or other annoying skin trouble, use E. L. M. OINTMENT “The healer of skin dis- eases,” and note the pleas- ing effect. Follow direc- tions and a clean, clear, / healthy complexion will be the result. 25 cents a lLox. All druggists. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiny, Norwich Phone 1177-8 WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- 1n¢ haw tho publio, thére is no um ter than ehrough the ad- Bulletin. sing columns o The PSS chluppy of WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the pubjic, thére is no medium better, than nu-onsn the ad- | verticing colugans of The Ribiarpi bl b e ool _@heBulletie, | Fair Exhibits Better Than Ever On Opening Day. The cattle exhibit at the fair this year though not quite so large as in previous years is of even better qual- ity and is attracting very much at- tertion. Among the large exhibitors Is the Round Hill Stock Farm, James . Palmer, proprietor, who has in all 38 head of neat appearing cattle, headed by Imported Francis Jewel, a five- year-old bull. All Mr. Palmer’'s cat- tle are of thoroyghbred Guernseys. He has also in_his stalls a two-year-cid bull, Rex Rourd Hill, and another, King Boy Round Hill. There are 13 milkk_cows, including Unabel, the cow which has a record of 23 pounds of butter in seven dgys and also an- other four-year-old which averages 28 qugrts of milk a day. As in former years Mr. Palmer has on exbhibition his pair of Hereford oxen, 3,800 Ibs. They took the chamnpionship at the Berlin state fair two years ago for walking, doing one-half a mile in 6 minutes and 4 seconds. Besides his_cattle exhibit . Pale mer has 65 sheep at the fa includ- ing Shropshirés, Dorsets, Scot High- lands, Cashmire and Merino breeds. In the swine exhibit five Berkshire hogs, 2 litters of Berkshires and some 0. 1. C.s represent his farm with also a boar of Yorkshire breed Exhibitor for 20 Years. For the past twenty years George Kahn, proprietor of the Spring Valley Stock Farm of Yantic, ha been a faithful exhibitor and this year he has 31 head of Aryshires and a pen of 30 sheep. The_cattle exhibit is headed by the bull Monarch of Mansfield, bred at the Connecticut Agricultural College. Ay imported Ayrshire cow which he has been showing at the fair for the past four years as usual attracted much attention. This cow has won several _ribbons at the Hartford, ‘White River and_ Brattleboro fairs. Another stall of Mr. Kahp's exhibit which received much attention was a yoke of thoroughbred Ayrshire oxen. Twelve of the cows on exhibition are giving milk and other exhibit which he highly praises comprises two bulls which work like oxen. In the swine department Mr. Kahn has a boar, six pizs and a boar and some O. L C. stock. The largest_exhibitor in this depart- ment is Ray L. Harding of Lyme, who has 42 head of Devons, including three pair draft cattle, two pair working oxen, two bulls and other notablp specimens. Right to Mr. Harding's exhibit comes 32 head of Devons own- ed by the Pierson Bros. of Old Lyme. making a fine display of this partic- ular breed. In their herd, the Pier son Bros, have some very fing look- including 5-year-olds, 'drafts ing in weight between 2,400 to 00 pounds, 4 pair 3-year-old steers and two pair of fat oxen. i play of 31 head of Ayr- shires E. N. O’'Brien of Mohegan has 15 one of which averages pounds of milk a day, two bull calves, four heifer cajves and two bulls, one two-year-old and the other one. Ancther Pioneer Exhibitor. Another pioneer cattle exhibitor, who always is a welcome and faith- hibitor at the county fair is C. of Lebanon. Mr. Brigs: 22 head of thor: . ten of which are & in his_exhib Count Uncas of St. Lambert's stock, and among his e is a_Gold S Gold Sons Figges, Helena V toria_2nd, Victoria Jewel. Figges Gol- den Star, Victoria Gold Bell, Helenas Victorias' Queen, Gerters Gold Boy, Gerters Bright Jewel and Gerters Gold Leaf. Housed Branford Morton &ple breed under a large farms of Groton, Plant, are 16 ing cattle, eight pure res and eight Guernsey, Includin: -year-olds, _ vearlines, calves, heifers and bulls, one Rockingham Lad of Branford of May Rome Strain. The other, Spicey Boy of Spicey Sam. considered one of the best in the county and was imported from Scot- land. Connecticut Agricultural College. Prcbably one of the most unique e: hibits was that of Connecticut Agri- cultural college included cows, a bull and one heifer The calf is an Ayrshire, born August 4, 1916, sire, Hobsland’s, dam, Melina. The cows have fine records during the past year and are Pietertje De Kol Burke 2d, Holstein; Eurotas Mansfield 2d, Guernesy; Storrs’ Select Butterfly, tent, the owned by ¥ Jersey; and Mauchlin Snowdrop 24, Ayrshire. The bull is of & breed and is known as the ford Lad, sire, Oxford I nter of Golden Jolly. Iiesides the ttle the college has exhibit a stallion, Dragoon Jr., foaled March 28, 1914. There 1is heifer, The Storer Farm displays a herd of Jerseys including two and one-year old cows and a three-year old bull, son of Pedro’s Golden Fern. Exhibit From Yantic Farms. Ancther large exhibitor in the cattle department is the Yantic West Farms O. C. Gardner proprietor, wh herd is headed by the famcus bull inent Bess Owl, that has a pedigree which extends back for some generations. The breed of Mr. Gardner's cattle is Jerseys which are all registered and include calves to four-year olds. Bight of them have never been miiked. The heifers on both lines go back to Poges the 5th. The Yantic West Farms Pedro bull which he has on exhibit will head the young herd while Emin- ent Bess heads the old herd. Mr. Gardner’s stock is of the best and is being noticed by many. The Connecticut college have Shorpshire sheep on exhibition. THE POULTRY SHOW Over 250 Entries on Labor Day and More Expected Today. elso a Hereford bull and 10 Many hundreds of people thronged the exhibition hall under the grand- stand where were shown many varie- ties of poultry, rabbits, pigeons and guinea pigs. Nearly all of the coops in the building were filled with high class stock of the feathered cacklers. There are over two hundred and fifty entries and it is expected that today will raise the number to 300 and fill the remaining coops. Although the number of birds exhibited are not as many as last year the number of en- tries far exceed all previous records, showing that the poultry fanclers are taking “more interest in the exhibits and are paying more attention to the quality of birds than heretofore. Among' the largest: exhibitors are F. E. Fitch of the Gem_Poultry yards, Harry Mafn of Mysticfand Frank Se- bastio,of 014, . Bach have be- tween thirty ‘and” forty’ exhibits. The Branford Farms' exhibit of White ' Rocks, White Dieghorns, ducks and “pigeons attracted much attention. A coop of J¥pan sllkies. and a coop of. envel wl exhibited by the {Gem “Poultry ' Yards,~came in for Cattle Show Attracting Much Attention—Many Entries In Poultry Show This Year—Farm Bureau and Storrs Ex- hibits Centers of Attraction—Exhibition Hall Thronged head of | a_large share of attention during the afternoon. The Japanese fowl are im- ported birds and very few are seen in this country. The Lakenvelder fowl are the first ever exhibited at the fajr. At the north end of the hall were five coops of geesz which contributed to the noise with their honking and hissing. A fine showing of water fowl by Miss Browning and the Branford Farms included a coop of Indian run- ner ducks with baby chicks, Wild Mallards and Black Muscovys. The center of attraction for tho children was several coops of hens with baby chicks of varying ages. The little ones vieing one anather with their peepings. The exhibits of rabbits, inclyding Belgian hares and Angoras were greatly admired. Two cats, a tiger house cat and a maltese asleep in the same pen with the habbits were a novelty to the sightseers. An_exhibit of several dozen white and brown eggs attracted much at- tention with their size and quality. One of the exhibits missed by old patrons of the fair was the dog show. This year not one entry of dogs has been received so far. The exhibits In the poultry exhibi- tion hall are under the able manage- ment of Woodbury O. Rogers, who has had charge of this line for the vast several years. AGRICUCTURAL HALL. Varied and interesting Exhibits Please Monday’s Crowds—Displays to In- terest, Amust and Instruct. The automobile which figures so conspicuously outside Exhibit Hall in transporting visitors to the fair, is also a feature within the building. A number of exhibits of 1917 models are displayveq to good advantage, and are always surrounded by admiring and inquiring crowds. County W. C. T. U. As_ for many vears, the county W. C. T. U. is occupying its well a ranged white booth near the ea entrance. In the absence of Miss Cross, state superintensent of fair work for this egunty, Mrs. Arthur P. : Wyman has charge assisted by Mrs. Jason I. Randall, of Groton and N Irene Epps. All the newest temper- ance and purity literature is being dis tributed, free ice water dispensed to all comers and aprons are being sold to defray expenses ot the exhibit. Par. cels are checked here also. Sweeper Exhibit. In the corner nearby, the Hoover Suction Sweeper, with its electrically driven brush 1§ demonstrated efficient- ly by Rouse Babcock, ot Westerly, R I, representing the New Berlin, Ohio, manufacturers. Mr. Babcock ex plai thhit the sweeper Is sold by N S. Gilbert & Sons, Norwtch. The fe ture of this sweeper is the pow: driven spirally-bristled revolving brush, The Maurice Sample Shop. display in a smart black and booth, roped off with white silk of the ncwect Fall model dresses, skir and waists.. A ttention of all the ladies a Burgundy wool velout cord, coat the fair is coat, with rich seal trimmings. charge of this booth is Max E. Kar who apanese fans as venire Lahn Furniture Company. Arnother enterprising Norwich housa is occup: 5 feet long floor space with a ell arranged e bit of Fair- mount and Acorn ranges, and Sellers' Mastercraft Kitchen Cabinets. A solid brass Acorn cabinet range is the central feature in the dJis- pla This is a combination wood and coal stove with one grate. Her. man 8. Sears has char; hibit and is distribut and circulars to the big crowds. The Plavt-Cadden Co. Double space is being occupied thia vear by th hustling firm, with finely arranged showing of Victor, V trola_and Grafonola machines, and records. Different styles and pricos of machines are on view and the firm's ng in the outfit. The ot representatives are spectal Plaut-Cadden Victrola clut souvenirs are photos ana post cards artists. Abraham Curland is in ct and is_assisted by Frank Spicer and A. A. McCaskill. Indian Baskets. Sweet grass basket grant, and in a varie vies decorative effects. are sotd by Charles Antis, from Old Town, Maine. Mrs. Antos is selllng souvenir plaques which are of her own design. Signet Jewelry. Brooches, pendants, necklaces, bear« ty and stick pins, all engraved free, are sold by W. W. Dani: ma; ufacturer, from Providence. U. S. Parcel Post Exhibit. For the third year, the Norwich postoffice is demonstrating the value to farmers and others of this low- priced manner of shipping products of styles and g The maximtm parcel m: able, $4 inches, is shown conspicuous- ly. The two new rural boxes now recogn: ment are displayed. the depart- 'These are of sheet steel, consequently very durable, and are extra capaciou Maurice F. Kelley is in charge of the_exhibit and is ted by James L. Kingsley. Postmaster Murphy vi ited the exhibit during the day. Imperial Garage. A model D, 6-45, 1917 Buick is dis- played in the central space by the Im- perial garage of Norwich. special features of this handsome model extreme lines, luxurious riding qual- ity, six cylinder motor, exceptionally powerful and flexible, the very latest word in automobile construstion. Louis H. Maples and John B. Stod- dard are demonstrating the merits of this fine machine. Eaton, Chase Co. In the booth in the central space oc- cupied by the firm last year, the Eaton, Chase Co. uses up 40 feet in showing guns and rifles, electrical fixtures, saws, paints and hardware, larterns, ete. Austin _ Ferguson is in general charge. George H. Amburn looks after the hardware exhibit and Miss Dora Crumb of the electrical department. King Jewelry Co. For the eighth fair, this Providence company has an airy and central space, displaying beads, bracelets, rings, pearl initials, charms and neck- laces, ete.,, in gold wire. In addition are sold hand-made cro- chet ' doflies. Mrs. ‘Mildred King has charge of the pooth. American Thermos Bottle Co. Two showcases containing various products of this flourishing Norwich plant, such as bottles, food jars, lunch Rits, automobile sets and carafes, jugs vich house is making an ef- | and carrying cases, representing the newest improvements in style and de- sign, are in the central space occupied by the company last year. A feature is the reproduction of the banner, the grand prize, highest award, granted the Thermos exhibit at the Panama-Pacific exposition of 1915. Frederic W. Cary, auditor of the company, has charge of the display, and Mrs. Ivy Bailey is demonstrator. Candy, Peanuts, Popcorn, L. H. Wilcox of Plalafield is selling sweets, popcorn, peanuts, etc, in the space near the entrance. s lce Cream and Cones. Tait Bros. ice cream and cones are being sold by Joseph and Paul Schwartz of Norwich. Worcester Salt. George H. Crocker from Providence is giving the annual demonstration of the merits of Worcester salt, occupy- ing the regulation space near the west | door. The Geduldig Greenhouses. Decorative evergreens, palms and ferns, fancy baskets of choice flowe fancy leaf colladiums, French sunflow- ers, the new butterfiy bush and nu- merous other attractive plants and flowers male a big display, as entered by this Norwich florist. The newest fad in conifers, the Japanese arbovita, is shown in a dozen choice specimens. Electric Player-Piano. The Wasserman and Crawford plancs and players are featured by the Plaut- Cadden Co., which firm is filling its customa 125 feet or more with a splendid display of planos and players, The big feature is the electrically operated Wasserman player-piano. A Wasserman baby 'grand plano shown is one of the smallest grands, but its powerful tone is attracting much_attention. A Mehlin piano displayed has an especially handsome case. In charge of this exhibit are Adelard Morin, M. L. Linderen and Miss Krajewski. Sheet music and copies of The Mu- sician are given as souvenirs. Charbonneau & Andrews, Just off the central aisle this Nor- wich fim, The Quality Shoe Shop, has a 16x8 space with a display of up-tot date footwear for men, women and children. The Emerson line for men and LaFrance for women, and the fa- mous Norma-make for children the special lines shown, together with the Goodrich rubbers, made lile Good- rich tires. G George M. Charbonneau and Lew! A. Andrews have charge. New color and the new two-toned cffects in wom- | en's shoes are among the leaders the cxhibit. This is the first time th firm has made a display at the fair, | and the exhibit is especially complete and attractive, Stewart Quality Trucks, T. R. Sadd of Willimanti a fine display of the Stew The merit of this half-ton truc it has the smallest motor of any market, yet the mosi powerful. Wi the internal gear drive,it can climb ail hills on high gear, and is equal to a 100 per cent. overiond. The ton and a quarter Stewart used with both hard and pneumatic tires and is equal to all the half-ton ] truck will do—and then some! Fred Bundick, former now of New Lendon, has exhibit. is orwich, charge of the Mansfield Nurseries. J. R. Houston & Sons of Mansfield make an i ng displ of tree and shrub: °f appies, coster i g B M —————————E—e—————E LS e spruces, hydran in privet hedges, soireas, etc., are group- TP oriesus & Afichel . ’s ‘ Sweafers IME ncw for Sweaters and no wiser investment for girl or woman can be thought of than selections from the bread showing of Women’s and Misses’ Sweaters that we are now making. These few suggestions: Women’s and Misses’ F IBRE SILK Sweaters in black, green, Copenhagen, gold and two-toned effects—our special value at $5.50 each. Finer grades of Women’s and Misses” FIBRE SILK Sweaters in rose, green, Copenhagen, gold, purple and a variety of combinations — at $7.50, $8.50, $10.00 and $12.00. Weomen’s and Misses’ WORSTED Coat Sweaters, some with belt, in black, < $4.50, $4.95, $6.00 and Women’s and Misses’ white, old rose, corm, white, maroon, old rose, openhagen, gray, brown and green—at $3.95, $7.00. ANGORA Sweaters, in green, Copenhagen and heather mixtures, made with belt and shawl collar —at $8.50. The SHETLAND Sweate rs at $7.50 are unusually fine. They come in plain colors and striped effects, with collar and sash. Women’s and Mizses’” FIBRE and WOOL Sweat- ers, with shawl! orsailor collar and sash, and in these combinations: corn and —green and navy—also navy—at $8.50 each. white—rose and cardinal in rose, Copenhagen and ed in this exhibit Byron D. Houston tions about the spec orders for the firm. Norwish Commercial School. The Commercial T year is_drawing Principal C 5. J. Houli commercial departme: A. Sullivan, head of the partment. The special demonstration dents taking dictation it after oniy four day Commerciai _ school argc of Ira Richardson. exhihition by eon Lete: aking afteron the Nor school is a wonderf; large crowds that are cons this booth Norwich cl = Commerci; ction ‘o the 1 Speed exh ons are given in touch typewriting while pupi ed and carrying on a c I the e hy s 3 i Sadus snes Dougherty and | Heap. There are fine boo strations by M end Goldie Dav Norwich State Hospital. As in previous vears, the ind {exhibit from the Norwich state pital an i ant feature in side aisle drew baskets, pillows, cushions, centcrpieces and the like. Half the proceeds of the s oS- the the patients who make the articles and the other half to the amusement fund of the ho: Mrs. Anna assisted by Mrs. E. N. Wilson, has charge of the booth as usual. A Busy Official. Tor over 14 years Edward Cook has been entry clerk. devoting great care and patience to the exacting duties of the place. For the past four years he has been superintendent of both Ex- hibit hall and the annex. Considering the backward season, Superintendent Cook _conside year's exhibits in all de cellent, althonsh naturs marked falling off in vegetables shown. Flowers. A good proportion of the flowers ne- tered arc counted in the displays of the three granges, Norwich, Colches- there is a the number o mos and tbrifty asters; Frank P. Richards of Montville sends a nice col. lection of French sunflowers; Mrs. Myron Smith of Bozrah enters bea is sweet peas; R. L. Hollcweli of Preston and Elijah Harris, Preston, show suc- cess in cultivating handsome aster: Mrs. H. B. Latham of Norwich ad: to the exhibit some bright d_large sized nasturtiums, and MMis: Nettie Karoli of Ledyard shows a varicty of mixed blooms. ‘W. F. Brown of Norwich makes the big show in the flower department with over 200 varjeties of dahlias, including cactus, quill, pompon and all the new decorative blooms. A feature is the new peony towers. including the M Stillman, a_beautiful pink, decorative, a variegated bloom, Ocecla, pale lemon LeGrand Moniteur, lavender white Fascination, yellow and red vari gated, and the Newport, palest of pink Cake, Bread and Honey. A new ten-foot show case securei this year by Superintendent Cook i filled with tempting cakes, loaves of bread, etc. i Fine looking entries are mads Mrs. J. T. Rice, Norwich, Mrs. My Smith, Bozrah, Miss Florence B: ning, Norwich, Mrs. Pearl Busch, wich, Mrs. H. B. Latham, Mrs. J. O.- Peckham, Norwich, Mr: C. Bennett, Preston and J. G. N rop, Norwich. The Northrop exhibit includes som ntly about | & ni not stair For stiff muscles, chronic rheumatist tight chest, sore t ter and Konomoe of Waterford. How- | soothes the irritated membrane, c.c ever. there are nice displays by thelthe head, loosens the phlegm, county home, which sends dainty cos- | breathe easier ize vour coid s ing cough covery t ful hydrangeas; Miss Blanche Smith, | vears the favor for vsuag Bozrah, contributes a bowl of dainty |ang old. At vour Druggist. 50c. strained honev. comb. aiso honey 1its and cranberr before The ent ow up o sea one mith, Bc nic Wheeler, Norwich, as number of plat ding Wolf Ri Pippins, Red ce pear; September Strawberries. Two bask of strawberries are ex- (Continued on Page Eight) n Official. a widely quoted official 'man cted so muc] government, who hae ty during the hrob of neuralgia is qi by Sloan’s Linimen muscles. y effective ters or ointment: does more promp! skin or clog the porc sprains and strains it Kk relief. oan’s Linimen® duces the pain apd inflammation in es, bumps and other zet a boi- Chang “Stuffed- p head” clogged-up nose, roat, are sure signs of broken up. Treat a coid persistent. : half-way measures leave a linger- YOUR VACATION will not be complete without you have an ANSCO Camera aiong with you. For best results use an ANSCO. THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN RULDING ot us do your Developing and Printing | en, more of iness trip, although to determine its pur- per: | | Closed For a Week, ves Product Co. closed their 1g and will not run a week or ter days. s be made before operations. A Comparison. sent bt pre ron wdustry in_Germany is said greater —Detrolt Journal, BORN, Aug. 31, 1916, & son, Clarer > Mr. and Mrs. John A, Macht. DIED. . Sept. 4, Albert M. 73 years. is late hnome, South Can- ‘ednesday, Sept. 6, at 9.30 m. Burial in Westwood, Mass. DOETSCH—In Norwick, Sept. 3, 1815, Christian Doetsch of Taftville, aged 50 years, 5 months. Prayer at his iate home on Maenner- chor avenue Wednesday, Sept. 6, at 120 p. m. Services from the Ger- man Lutheran church at 8 o'clock. Burial in Yantic cemetery. orwich Town, Sept. 2, 1916, Shea, daugkter of the late Michael and Margaret Shea. 1 from her late home in Nor- Town Tuesday morning at 8.80 ‘clock. Requiem mass in Sacred Heart church, Norwich Town, at 9 o'cleck. f Church & Allen i 15 Main Strect FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN LR. SHAHAN, Special ist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (inclu Neuritis), in Troubles, Bloody m, Run: vn Conditions, Premature ing, the ~ Arteries. Culture for Bl Diseases. ble prevention of Ty- nd Loc 10-11 a. m Holrs h & Burke 41 Main Street Feneral Direc iors "y H