Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 25, 1917, Page 5

Substantial Price Reductions on Seasonable Suits Broken lines of Suits, one and two of a kind. Suits at $10.00, $10.25, $10.75, $11.75, $12.75, $14.75 and $17.75—original prices to $25.00. It is clearing time in our Suit department. Young Men’s Suits as low as $9.90, others at $12.75 and $14.75, $16.75—that were up to $20.00. STRAW HATS at 15 Price The F. A. Wells Co. “Geod Clothes Store” WILL L. STEARNS, Proprietor FERGUSON'S Franklin Square Have just received a new lot of Military FERGUSON’S Franklin Square Where All Cars Stop JOHN A. DUNN Our Saponaceous Tooth Powder, 25¢ Ought to be sprinkled on your tooth srush. It's the Tooth Powder de luxe. Drugsist, 50 Main Street SEE THE REMOVAL SALE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOW. Note the fine 20 year Guaranteed 15 Jewel Bracelet Watch at $15.20 I¥'s a good $25.00 value THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. o DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 F. C. GEER Piano Tuer, | diesing n--hn.o;. wfi\ 3 July zs.' 1917. e VARIOUS MATTERS this —_— Light vehicle lamps evening at 7.43. Trench Mirrors for the Soldier Boys at Lee & Osgood's.—adv. Rev. Albert B. Coats, secretary of the Connecticut Baptist conventlon. preached at the Sunday morning service at the church in East Lyme. It is evident from orders that are being received that plans are being e for mobflization of the Connecti- cut Home Guard within a very short time. There is a strong probability that within the next few months New Britain will have added to its other manufacturing industries, an airplane factory. Recruiting stations for the United States army as well as that of the navy are being besieged by applicants desirous of enlisting voluntarily in- stead of waiting for the actual draft call. The granges of the state are being called upon to assist in the state-wide campaign to eliminate the non-pro- ducing Nens of the state In order to save grain and add to the food sup- 1y of the state. Joseph A. Serre, one of the best- knewn men in Danbury. was stricken with an attack of heart trouble while walking in a field on his property at Lake Kenosia early Saturday after- noon, _and 1is believed to have died instantly. Now is a good time for garden own- ers in many distyicts who have more beets of the early crop than they can eat in the fresh form and an abund- ance of glass jars and tin cars to can baby beets, says the United States department of agriculture. shifts hayve been made in Home Guard to make up for the resignations and honorable discharges from the or- ganization throughout the state. Nu- merous appointments have also been made in the different Home Guard districts. Several the Connecticut The management of two thousand county fairs to be held during the summer and fall in all parts of the United States have agreed to aid the pavy department in its recruiting campaign, according to an announce- ment made public by the navy pub- licity bureau. That the National Guard units in this state not now in_federal service will be encamped at Niantic for the mustering in and for equipment and the arrangement of transportation to Charlatte, N. C., by the end of this week has been stated at the armory on reliable authority. The harvesting of the hay crop is now well advanced and some farmers have their hay practically all in. The crop this vear is large. owing to the frequent rains, and if there is contin- ued moisture manny fields will prob- ably yield a second crop. Nicotine and Soap Solution for Po- tato Lice at Lee & Osgood's.—adv. Five pe rcent. has been added to all water bills that were not paid be- fore July 21st., There will be a sec- ond addition of* fifty ents added to all bills remaining unpaid July 20th.— Aadv. Secretary Parley B. Leonard's busy season is about to begin. Mr. Leon- ard. who is the active manager of the Rockville Fair Association com- pany, is completing plans for the hig event, which will be held at Hvde Park, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- @ay, September 18, 19 and 20. The boys of the United States working reserve encamped at Or- ange have made good with the farm- j€rs to sueh an extent that it is im- possible to fill the calls for help and it is necessary now to double the size of the camp, according to Arthur Howe, state enrollment officer. {__Wild blackberries will soon be ripe jand reports from {he surrounding icountry are to the effect that the crop will be very large. Tt is ex- pected that large quantities of the berries will be converted into jelly er jam, in connection with the gener- al food conservation movement. S. H. Bullard, vice president of the i New Enungland coal commission, has advised officials that the operators nt the mines working in confunction with his committee, are arrangink to send solid trains of 50 cars through the New England districts. During the week of June 19 eight such trains were despatched. Although the vear's total was hardly up to the standard made from 1915 to 1916, the deposits in the sav- ings banks of the state amounted to $363,602.570.50 on July 1 and on June 20 deposits in the savings de- partments of the trust companies amounted to $31.924.038.64, making a total of $395,526,609.14. Trainmasters and yardmasters on the "Hartford Division of the “New Haven” road have began a census of all employes of the road eligible for military service. The men are being asked to fill out cards setting forth information as to their age, family conditions, and as to whether or not they are included in the first draft. Bridgeport trolley cars may soon be conducted by members of the fair- sex acting as motorwomen and con- ductorettes, according to Manager Charles Chapman of the Connecticut company. Shortage of men and the fact that many of the conductors and motormer: 4vill be drafted are given as the reasons for considering this de- cided innovation. The two things necessary to make pessible the handling of the potato P of the country are: First, stor- age facilities to handle the excess at time: and second, a wide- spread understanding that the pota- to crop promises to be large and should be utilized wherever possible in the diet, in ofder to relieve the pressure upon cereals. The Colt Patent Fire Arms Manu- facturing company of Hartford has received from the United States gov- ernment the largest war order ever awarded to a Hartford concern, and one of the largest and most import- ant ever given out to any concern in any country during the present world war, according to announce- ment made public vesterday. Seven members of the naval reserve force stationed at* the state pier in this city, are patients at the state pier in New London. are patients at the orial hespital. Of that number ve are victims of sunstroke while at work on the pier; one was taken to the hospital fo underge an operation for appendicitis and andther suffered 122 Prospest Street, Morwich, Conn, | 2 fractured leg when it was caught in ‘Phone 511 c e . Are TR he ¥ WEPRE |2 Sy oo i I a chain. Beware of the woman who doesn't Mrs. Ivy Bailey and no; ‘Theodore spent the week end with relatives in Colchester. = : Miss Dorothy Rathbun of Noank is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. N. Eugene Smith, for a short visit. Mr. MacNeil and son Kenneth of Garfield avenue have returned from a week’'s visit in Colcuester. Charles R. Locke leaves today for a two weeks' vacation to be spent in Philadelphia, Pa., and Newport, N. J. Miss Hazel Hublitz of New York city is spending her vacation at the home of her aunt, Mrs. George Schmid, of Garfield avenue. Mrs. D. J. Brown and _son, Bert Phillips, and wife of Lynn, Mass., vis- ited her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Abel Burdick, on Hampton Hill, re- cently. vy Mrs. M. R. Siegfried leaves today (Wednesday) for Philadelphia, Pa., and Newport, N. J., after spending several weeks with her daughters, Mrs. Rose Ray of Colchester and Mrs. Ivy Bailey of Garfield avenue. WRIST WATCH FOR SERGEANT FLETCHER. Bulletin Editori Composing Room Employes Present Sporting Editor Farewell Token. Sergeant Robert O. Fletcher of the Third company, C. A. C, N. G., who for the past two and one-half years has been sporting editor of The Bulle- tin, and who will answer the call to arms this (Wednesday) morning, was on Tuesday evening presented a fare- well token in the shape of a 15-jewel Swiss wrist watch by his fellow asso- ciates in the editorial and composing rooms. At 8 o'clock typewriters and linotype machines were suddenly si- lenced while the employes gathered in the editorial room for the presentation. which was made by Charles L. Tracy. The vacancy caused by Sergeant Fletcher's absence is being filled by Myles E. Standish, a member of the reportorial staff for the past year and a half. EXTENDS INVITATION 0 WEST SIDE WOMEN To Visit Community Canning Club at Broadway School Today. The Community Canning club ex- ténds an invitation to every woman on the West e to visit the club rooms in the Broadway school today (Wednesday). If she has string beans that she wishes canned, bring them at 9 o’clock this morning, or soon after, together with her jars, glass topped ones pre- ferred. The price is 90 cents a dozen for string beans. A bushel of beans will fill about 23 pint jars, If she has no beans to can, comé in just the same and help for an hour or so and take a lesson in canning and get in touch with the workers and with this big idea of thrift in food matters which is the popular thing just now all cver the United States. The club wants every woman in the community to see just what is being done. On Thursday a special invita- tion is extended to housewives from Greeneville and_on Friday to those from the Falls. First come, first served, will be the order of the day. Even a bargain counter rush will be taken care of in due time. Four and a half more bushels of peas were put up on Tuesday. Mem- bers of five of the various committees were at work and several volunteers came in to assist. Another cooker has had to be purchased to keep up with the demand. The rédtail stores are do- ing a brisk trade in pint jars and other canning implements since the club began operations and the farmers are having a better market for their peas and string beans. The houscwives are rejoicing in the prospect of a fine stock of food for winter use. But we are afraid that some of the committee are working more than six hours a day. FUNERALS. Mrs. Luke Murray. The funeral of Abbie K. Standish, wife of the late Luke Murray, took place Tuesday afternoon from the home of her sister, Mrs. Danie] W. Gore, on Hamilton avenue, with a large number of relatives and friends in attendance. There were many beau- tiful floral forms arranged about the casket. The services were conducted by Rev. L-C. Sherburne of Poquetan- <. The bearers were John Trankla, Daniel W. Gore, Joseph H. Fitch and Frank W. Standish of Woonsocket. Burial was in the Preston City ceme- tery, where Rev. Mr. Sherburne read a committal service at the grave. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Moses Charbonneau. With many relatives and friends in attendance, the funeral of Mrs. Moses Charbonneau was held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Ferguson, on River avenue, Tuesday afternoon. Rev. Strouse officiated. About the casket were many beautiful flow- ers. The bearers were George Schaef- harles Winchester, Hugh McComb and William R. Stevens. Burial was in Maplewood cemetery, where a com- mittal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Strouse. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. William C. Noyes. The funeral of Mrs, Willlam C. Noyes took place from her late home on Sunnyside avenue Tuesday after- noon with a large number of rela- tives and friends in attendance. Many beautiful floral tributes were ar- ranged about the casket. The services were conducted by Rev. G. H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church of which the deceased was a member. Nearer, My God, to Thee, was render- ed by Mrs. Frank Waters. The bear- ers were Bert Olin, Robert E. D'Ziom- ba, Charles L. Lewis and Ray E. Gil- more. \ Burial was in the family lot in the Reade cemefery, Lisbon, where a com- mittal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Strouse. Undertakers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangement: o ol RN ' Will Visit Chureh, Rev. Theodore A. Auten, S. T. B., A. M. presiding elder of the New Eng- land conference of the A. M. E. Zion cuhrch, will visit the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church Wednesday even- ing. and Burnéd Fiercely—Structure Was Total Lor * ——— The dwelling house owned and oc- cupled by Miss Lucy E. Brown, in Lebanon, was struck by lightning at about 5.30 Tuesday afternoon and to- tally destroyed by fire which start- ed_from the bolt. Miss Brown, who is 87 years of age, was standing in the doorway of her me when the lightning struck and was thrown to the ground by the shock being dazed by the bolt. Upon re- gaining her senses Miss Brown started to enter her home but found it to be a mass of flames. She then then made her way across the road to antoher house which she owns where she noti- fied her neighbors of the disaster. People came from the surrounding farms but they were unable to save the building and only succeeded in rescuing the furniture in two of the rooms. ERNEST PRESCOTT WAS HIT BY AUTOMOBILE Waterford Man Knocked Down But Was Not Seriously Injured. Ernest Prescott. a resident of Miner lane, Waterford, was knocked down and injured by an automobile belong- ing to the New London and Norwich Post and Sign Co., about 9:15 Monday night at the cornmer of Montauk ave- nue and Bank street. where the Con- necticut Power Co. is digging trenches for the lawing of a new gas main. Prescott was picked up, put into an-- other automobile and taken to the Memorial hospital in a semi-consciou: condition. At the hospital it was found that his comlition was not as bad as suspected. Tuesday morning it was said at the hospital that he was rest- ing comfortably and had received no injury. It was practically an impossibility for the operator of the automobile to escape hitting Prescott who was com- ing down Town hill, toward State street, and the automobilists was turn- ing the cormer into Montauk avenue. The man in the machine could not turn to the left to avoid hitting the other man, as he was facing deep ditches and big mounds of dirt and brick. FIRST HOME GUARD MILITARY FUNERAL m C. Byrne to At- tend Final Rites Montville. Probably the first Home Guard military funeral in the state of Con- necticut will be _held Wednesday morning at Montville, when William C. Byrne. a member of the company in that place, who died Sunday, will be laid to rest with military honors. The Home Guards met Tuesday evening to complete preparations for turning out. Comrades of Wi PLAYGROUND APPOINTMENTS. * Those Who Will Have Charge During The Remainder of July and August. The attendance at the playgrounds during the first two weeks is higher than any other two weeks in previous seacons. At the ‘Lake Street grounds the attendance has been 850, Mt. Pleasant Street 1004. Hobart Av- enue 552 and the Falls 450. There will be no playgrounds at the Greeneville school this season and the apparatus that ground has been moved to the Lake Street ground, making the Lake Street the best equipped playground in the city. The baseball team at the Lake Street ground has been picked and league mes are to be started this week. The Take Street team will play any boys’ team in the city desiring games. At the Falls the sewing classes for the girls have been started and the pupils are making pretty sewing box- es. The girls at Mt Pleasant Street ave been given their 'badges, signi- fving that they are members of the { Playround Service League. At Ho- bart Avenue. Company C, Playground Cadets, have organized and are being drilled by Captain O'Brien. Also-the girls of the Service League at Ho- bart Avenue. are acting as guards of the baby swings. Many of the par- ents of children are coming daily to -ounds with their little dnes and + are always welcomed by those in The avpointment of teachers to have of the playgrounds fn the eity the remainder of July and August are as follow: . Take Street: July 23-August 6, Miss Katherine Corcoran. August 8-20, Miss Rosalie Riordan. August 20-Septem- ber 3, Miss Teresa Leonard. 31t Pleasant Street: July 23-August 6. Miss Anna Sweet. August $-20, Miss Pessie Stamm. August 6-September 3, Miss Mae Graham Fohart Avenue: Miss Maes Shields. July 30-August 13, Miss Mary Canty. Augnust 13-27, Miss Ruth Hiscox. Falls: July 23-30, Miss XKatherine Butler. July 30-August 13, Miss Rose Beckley. August 13-27, Miss Allce Ki roy. = Coast Guards Leave Soon, Seventy-five men of the Coast Guard _at Fort Trumbull will leave very soon for some point where they will take up important duties. The young men of this group have come from all parts of the countsy and have only beefl inythe serviee for a short time. The efficient course of instruction that is given under Captain Billard 2t the academy has produced grati- fying results and the men have be- come proficient {n their duties. Bach man that is being transferred is well up in his work both in practical and in theory. Care of Food In Summer. The most serious damage to food in the home comes from foul and neglect- ed ice boxes or refrigerator se of their heavy construction usual location in a dark corner, ators are often overlooked. Dishes overturn or are pushed out of sight and are not discovered until the contents are well along the road to putrefaction. Every housewife or caterer should daily in- spect the ice box and require it to be thoroughly and frequently cleansed. Do rot entrust this responsibility to em- ployes—see to it yourself that all is .| ship shape, sweet and clean. POSTUM instead o Diphtperia in Bozrah, Three well developed cases of diptheria were discovered in a Bozrah boarding house Monday when Dr. W. T. Driscoll was called to that place. In the house were found 21_children, four of whom were ill. The three cases were removed to the iseclated ward in the Backus hospital. The farm has been placed under quarentine and it also has been fumigated. . ycThe alarm which the presence of ce S potatoes in some siderably. # ~ The building is situated about two mfles Wwouthwest of lLebanon freen nd was a one story wooden dwelling It was one of Lebanons old The lightning struck the west gable of the building and the The ex- tent of the loss could not be determ- house. land marks. fire broke out immediately. ined last night. vere. streets were flooded. tally destroyed. Norwich was sprinkled with only drops of rain Tuesday after- noon while all about in the surround- ing vicinity there was a regular cloud Heavy thunder showers broke a fow burst. over northeastern Connecticut late the afternoon and considerable damage was done by lightning. COMPLETE FACULTY AT List Includes Number of Ney structors for Coming Year Following is the official list of the faculty of Connecticut College for Wo- men for the year that opens in Sep- tember: Ancient Languages—Prof. Irene Nye, Ph. D.; instructor, Erma E. Cole, Phd. Biology. _botany—Associate Caroline A. Black, Ph. D.* Zoology—Associate Prof. Pauline H. Mary E. Holmes, derer, Ph. D.* Chemistry—FProf. Ph. D.* Ph. D. nglish—Prof. John B. Wells, instructor, Julia M. Harris, M. A.* Edward M. Chapman.** structor, Aida Watrous. German—Prof. Herbert Z. Kip, Ph. Beach, Ph. D.; Sarah M. Do History- Noel, M. A. instructor, nstructor, Mrs. Economics—Assistant Prof. W. Scott Boyce, Ph. D.** Mathematics, Prof. David D. Leib, Ph. D, Music—Professor Louis A. Coerne, Ph D.; Assistant Prof. William Baufr' n- Assistant_Prof. Frederick Weld; structor, Herbert Rich. Philosophy, Hazel Woodhull; Blue.* instructor, Romance languages—Assistant Prof. instructor, Caro- Barja, Bsther Cary, Ph. D. la_Ernst; instructor, LL. D. Library economy. ant Prof. Margaret B. Foley. Hygien Ceasar oline A. Travis.® Yew member of faculty. **New position and member. OBITUARY. Lavius Arad Robinson. Deacon Lavius Arad Robinson, that town Tuesday at o’'clock. feeble health for sane time past. was in his_Slst year. night Deacon Robinson was born Oct. 6, The farm is located on what is known as Pros- pect Hill and_was purchased by his On June 5, 1834, in the old homestead. father, Arad Robinson . LAVIUS ARAD ROBINSON. 1872, Deacon Robinson married Hattie B. Huntington, and four children were born to them, two now living, Clifford Ray- mond Robinson, employed on the Brat- Brattle- H., who lives at home, and Lilo; tleboro boro, Vt. Deacon Robinson’s father, inson, was born Jan. 30, seventh generation of Re: Daily Reformer at Mayflower expedition that sailed this country in 1620. In politics Deacon Robinson was a for many years as justice of the peace. When a young man he united with the church and was one of its deacons and most prom- He served as chairman of the Ecclesiastical society for a num- staunch republican and served Franklin® Congregational inent men. ber of years. Mrs. Charles Scholfield. Phoebe E. Winchester, illness of some duration. are nephews. Auto Left Road. The Ford truck owned by Phillp Lid- ofsky of Oakdale ran off from the bank near the blacksmith shop in Pal- mertown Sunday afternoon when the The car was driven by George Brooks of New Lon- don. Fortunately the occupants were Reuben Austin, with the ald of several other men, hoisted the road again.:The machine was not Injured to any great extent. steering gear broke. not injured. car to the Pure Food Supply. infrequent .as they should be. food in the home. The powers that be—love, 4mbitica and a good dinner. LIGHTNING Miss Lucy E. Brown Thrown Down by Bolt Which Entered Her Residence at Lebanon—West Gable Caught Fire - | ferent tasks necessary to heing called. ’ | ment packed and ready for shipment. In Putnam the storm was very se- There hailstones fell and the A barn was to- THE WOMAN'S COLLEGE Dietetics—Prof. Helen B. Thompson, Ph. D.*; Instructor, Marion 1. Colby, M-A.*%; structor, George Currie; lecturers, R’er:r- Fine Arts—Assistant Prof. Henry B. Selden; instructor, Orrie Sherer,**; in- structor, Mrs. Francesca Bostwick; in- Susan K. physics — Associate education —Instructor, Edna librarian—Assist- physician—Dr. Manwaring. Secretarial studies—Instructor, Car- one of the best known residents of Frank- lin, died at the Robinson homestead in 10.15 Deacon Robinson had been in He rad Rob- 1797, of th John Rob- inson, founder of the Pilgrim church, the members of which made up the widow of Charles Schofield, died at her home in Montville on Tuesday evening after an She was in her 94th year and was a native of New Hampshire, having been born in that state 94 years ago this coming Sep- tember. He nearest surviving relatives ‘ Health authorities endeavor to Instire a pure and wholesome food supply. Summer ~diarrhoea, ptomaine poison- ing and indigestion are less frequent complaints than formerly—but not as Bn- larged and improved food Inspection would improve conditions greatly. Afore iliness is mow caused and meore food is wasted because of improper care of LOCAL COMPANIES READY = FOR CALL TODAY Warlike Aspect Prevails at Stat Armory on McKinley Avenue. Things began to take on a warlike aspect at the. state armory Tuesday when the local companies made final preparations for being called out this morning at 7 o'cleck. Men in uni- - | form were to be seen busy about dif- CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors anl Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building *Phone 238-2 The Fifth Company has their equip- The Third_Company Supply Sergeant was busy last night getting his com- pany’s equipment into the big chests ready to be sent to the place where they will be stationed. Many of the out of town militiamen stayed at the armory over night as it would be difficult for them to report at seven if they went to their homes. Captain Denison and Lileutenant Ts- bister of the Third Company also spent the night at the armory. Official instructions were received by the commanding officers Tuesday relative to the governing of the men during the period from assemblv to the arrival at the regimental mobilization camp. Senior Officer Captain W. G. Tarbox will be held strictly respon- sible for the carrying out of the in- structions. Enlisted men w!ll not be allowed to leave the armory except for drill or work unless clad in full uni- form with blouse. At the assembly this morning a_guard will be mounted and- maintained until relieved by the commanding officer. The Third Com- pany through a spirited campaign for recr#ts has 110 men, but owing to an order received Tuesday that all men over thirty-five years of age should be discharged, the company will lose two men. Thev are George Shore and Frank Phelps. The following is the day's routine: Revellle, first call. 6.30 a. m., assem- bly 6.45, mess call 7, camp police 7 drill call 7.45, recall from drJl mees call 12, noon, drill call 1 p. m., recall from' Arill, 4.30, mess call § retreat Toll call §, camp police 6.15, tatto 8. Everything must be In readincss to move at a minute’s notice by this ev- ening. It is not known when or where the companies will go. Lady Assistant in KEEP COOL WITH G. E. FAN — Add to your business efficiency. Dry your fruits for preserv- ing. Enjoy cooling breezes through the long evenings at home. ~ Drive the flies out of your store, market and restaurant. General Electric Fans do these things. SOLD ONLY BY ~ Putnam’s Health Survey. ‘The enterprising Chamber of Com- merce of Putnam has aroused sufficient interest in health matters to secure a health survey of the city. “Seeing our- selves as others see us” usually brings results, and we expsct to see Putnam with a progressive health orgamization before long.—State Health Bulletin, Y. M. C. A. Honor List. The honor list of members in the Y. M. C. A. who are in the service has been posted In front of the As- sociation building. On Tuesday three more names were added to the roll They were Herbert Ferguson, Otho Chase and Harold Preston, all having enlisted in the Naval Reserve. LIQUOR RESTRICTIONS IN SWEDEN ARE EXPENSIVE Whiskey and Soda, With Meal, Costs One Dollar. Stockholm, July 24.—Devotees of distilied liquors have fallen on evil ways in Sweden. Restriction after restriction has been placed on sales both oyer the bar and in bottles. Since June 1 it has been impossible to be served with any kind of liquor with- out an accompanying order for a warm meal costing about 40 cent Even then no more than fifteen cen tiliters, about five fluid ounces, of li- quor may be served in ail, and not more than a_third of this may con- sist of the strong brandy which, In Sweden, has from time immemorial, taken the place of the American pre- prandial cocktail, One result of the new order unques- tionably has been a great waste of food, for countless meals are ordered and ‘either left ‘umtouched or also slightly toyed with and mixed with cigar and cigarette ashes by careless people. At the better class restau rants and hotels, “restrictive meals, corresponding to the ‘“property sand- wich” of some American cities, are servedqs These consist generally of one fried egg. Before the recent change in regulations, which prescribe a “cooked, warm” meal, the ‘“restric- tive meal” was wont to consist of an apple or a few grapes. Drinking thus becomes an expen- sive luxury. To obtain one whiskey- EATONCHASE C0. 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. HEADQUARTERS FOR FRUIT JARS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER ANl String !nstruments repiired Vicline sold on easy terms Fer appointments address E, €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. 15 to 35 per cent reductions on our full line of WATCHES and JEWELRY. and-soda, for instance, one pays, in| $1.35 guatanteed $1.00. the better places, the equivalent of | $§1.35 American cks, $1.00 40 cents for his “meal,” the same for | A large assortment of ) whiskey, 35 aere for a bottle of selt- |es, including the radiol from $2.00 to $4.00. Watches and Jewelry lowest prices. J. OGULNICK & CoO. 82 Franklin St. American House Bpecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetuckst Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. zer or soda, and a tip to the waiter. The total amounts to more than one dollar at the present rate of exchange. The restrictions on the sale of bot- tled goods for home consumption are even less iiberal. They grant to the privileged holders of the ‘“motbo (passbook)\ the privilege of buying two quarts of spirits each three months, making possible a home con- sumption of little more than two- thirds of an ounce each day. repaired Work guaranteed. Norwich ESPIONAGE IN SWEDEN ESTABLISHED CERTAINTY Three Germans of Prominence Have Soww Srpetied recognized him as a ‘German officer and informed the police. Walsec got wind of what was coming and got away to Copenhagen befors the po- lice visited him. There is no reason to belleve that the “spy control” in Gothenburg has been broken up by the removal of these three men. Stockholm, July 24 ~Three Germans, one of them a captain of marines, have just been expelled from Sweden for espionage which unquestionably resulted in the sinking of many ships. Thelr seat of operations was Gothen- burg, and thejr reports appear to have been made' through Copenhagen e One posed as a merchant, the second | py UMBING AND GASFITTING as a teacher of languages, and the Robert J. Cochrane third, who was the leader, as a whole- GAS FITTING, sale merchant. Walse the las named, carrjed on his operations for PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8q., Washington Buil, more than two vears before his ac- tivities were ended by & traveler who Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA to ng Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING In modern houss a: electricty is to lighting. We guaran- teo the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest price; Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST Ask us for plans and prices. May Building '~ e L J. F. TOMPKINS TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY. - —— 67 West Main Street $1.25 To New York $1.25 T. F. BURNS C 5 TO NEW YORK Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street M e IRON CASTINGS NORWICH AND NEW YOQORK FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 days, Sundays at § p. m. L. Ma il ta 25 Farew Steass, New Yorl, =~ Brookiyn Bri :’f".“‘ P. m. Effective Odtlnh. $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25