Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1917, Page 6

e it :i comfortable Outhit includes the $100 Viazala $105 JFicectinully hend polished ma- Boganyor speciallyselocted fumed quartersd or Early English oak, and $5 in Victor Rec- orda, your choice from the big Victor Catalog. $5 27 $5 mown VICTOR VICTROLAS AND VI Sl Cadder ESTABLISHED 1872 THE OLDEST ORIGINAL VICTOR DEALERS IN'NEW-ENGLAND The Store of Victor Service Supreme Norwich, Conn. Main St. cam emjoy Victor cial fncomveaicace. Our Victrola Purchase Plan Is fferg_d_“ to Ev S ment terms are glad- T e e Ry s = 2 Iyextended onevery ERSTEEIDY e type of Victrola. A S Z 1 Every Victrola and Every Victor Recor of a fair and careful comparison is yours times. Here also, is every Victor Record—over 5,000 of them. Aside from the satisfacti etting exactly the record you want, and when l;‘m ‘want it, you get it New, Unused and Perfect. That is because we do not send records on ap- money insures your oval. That polic = Phase of records that every inst the purchase Dick and Harry ordered “sent on approval” and returned in imperfect condition. Victrola Outfit 14—$157.50 ‘which may be had in.m: ishes, and your, choice of may be sel rec a month $7.50 ok $1= THE STORE OF eryone ‘This outfit includes the most popular portable Victrola Sasicvithout fnan. _ the $40 model, and twelve selec- tions on six double-faced Victor specially Records. May be had in beautifully finished quartered golden oak. “ Every Victrola in every finish can always be found in our immense stock, so the opportumatfi It Does Make a Difference Where You Buy Your Victrola and Victor Records This includes the new 1918 model $150 Victrola, e mahogany OF balk: also special An- .50 in Victor Records, which lected from the big Victor Catalog of over 5000 Gemtlomen :—You may sead me your Victrola Outfit payment. 1 agree to pay balance at rateof. per VICTOR SERVICE Weck ) and will sign your customary contract SUPREME €0 that effect. CTOR RECORDS The_ideal instrument S & g om camp~—the $15 Victrola, comes in beautitully polished guaricred oalc Records consist of 6 selections on 3 double-faced 75¢c- Victor Records (or your choice to same value). $2.25 7 50c. Ll d at ion of ‘Tom, Victrola Outfit 10 This_outfit includes the sw opular $75 cabinet Vi trola zng twelve selections on six | double-faced Victor Records (or Your choice from the big Victor Catalog to same value)- $5 7 $5 e and Eaclosed find (M) for dovn Name Town FOR WESTERLY’ S SECOND CALL Names of Young Men Liable to be Summoned for Examina- tion—Motorists Who Violate Laws Lose Licenses— State Baptist Convention to be Held in Local Church Sept. 5-6—New Industrial Company, With Capital of $200,00. Reports from several of the local ex- amination boards in Rhode Island in- dicate that only from twelve to fif- teen per cent. of the young men exam- ined are eligible for active service in the army. If this ratlo continues there will certainly be a second call for more registrants to appear for: ex- amination, and the list will be in this order, from State division No. 1, which includes the towns of Westerly, Charlestown, East Greenwich, Exeter, Hopkinton, Narragansett, North Kingstown, Richmond, South Kings- town and West Greenwich: 1682, A. Rizzo. Westerly: 507, A. D. Jordan, Rockville: 309, M. L. Hath- away, Slocum; 437, L. Plascek, Hope Valley; 1324, James A. Tefft. Peace Dale: 604, J. B. Dorld, Narragansett; 43, W. O. Barber, East Greenwich: 2181, F. C. Smith, Westerly: 1763, V. Martino, Westerly: 1548, H. G. Champ- lin, Wester 264, O. L. Holland, Peace Dale: 1066, W. Cofolla, Peace Dale: 924, Joe Bisk, Hope Valley: 432, E. Woodmansee. Shanrock: 18, J. R. Wright, Charlestown; 652, H. L. Gard- iner, Wickford: 927, R. Oulette, Shan- nock; 1484, Peter J. Comi, Westerly; 729, H. Lafreniere, Alienton 1751, J. Salmotte. Westerly: 601. J. Miller, Nar- ragansett Pier: 1322, H. Condy, Wake field; 1146, R B. Eaton, Peace Dale 1108, C. Barrington, Waleficld; 1395, A. J. Miner, Kingston: 606, C. L. Fair- weather, Narragansett: 182, J. H. Hagan, East wich; 1771, P. Milite, West 513, A. L. Steaford, Hope Valley: 46, C. R. Johnson, Edst Greenwich; 1020, E. J. Bateman, Peace 1651, J. Costagniaro, Westerly J. T. Bradley, W Pasetti. Westerly &chaflnki Westerly t Greenwich; 1441, Westerly: D. Greenwich: North Kingstown; 1636, T A Hunt, Farrell, ,. . Bast 602, H. W. Woodwood, Jr., 5 390. H. E. Crandall, Bradford: 2233, M. C. Lowry, West- erly: 75, F. J. P. Riley, East Gusen- wich: 1818, A. Desimone, Westerly: 77. J. B. White. East Greenwich: 1456 A. Tasonro, Westerly: 721 e F. Burch. Davisville 1419, J. C. Albro, West Greenwich: 736, G. H. Aricand, Wakefield: 1594, F. Bocaturo. Wester- Iv; 1476, J. B. Wilcox, Westerl 280, A. Bendett! 1292, C. G. Grinnell, Bassd on the records of the Third District court, at sessi~ns in Westerly, violations showing severa tomobile lagv of the au- a charge 9f reckless operator’s ijcense Ferraro, of Wester the state board of public at a session held We -idence. The license of W. of Shan- when he was found a car 1n a reckless The li- vele and au- Frederi for rock, was revoked guilty of operatins manner, while into cense to opergte a moto tomobile was taken from Paterson, of Edgewood Ohildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA speeding. The license of Richmond P. E. McCabe was revoked for driv- ing off a car without consent of the owner. v The license of Harry L. Barbour’s Heights, was pending an_investigation accident Saturday, in neth Watson was fatall collision with the car Edwards. John Kilbers, of Providence, charzed with the larcency of a car, was given partial hearing. The board continued the case one week to allow the taking of a deposition. Edwards, of into a fatal which Ken- injured a operated by John J. Dunn, of Westerly, secre- tary of the state board of agriculture, says that the Rhode Island potato crop, besides being attacked by plant lice. #5 in serious danger from blight. Agents from the board, he sa: busy visiting potato fields and ing instructions as to how the bl can be stamped out. Spraying is _recommended, Bor- deaux mixture being commonly used This mixture is made from four pounds copper sulphate and six pounds of high-grade fresh burned lime. Each ingredient should be dissolved in hot water and diluted with 20 gzallons of water, and then mixed. Add water to the mixed solution until 50 gallons are obtained State Entomologist A. E. Stene states that reports coming fo him from all parts of the state indicate an unusual number of plant lice affect the crop. Prof. Stene recommends a ker- osene solution to kill the lice. The formula for this is: One-half pound of laundry soap, one zallon of water, and two gallons of kerosene. Heat the wa- ter to boilinz point, cut up and dis- solve the soap thoroughly in the wa- add kerosene slowiy, churning the ture vigorously untii the oil is thoroughly mixed with the soap suds Then dilute this mixture with 17 gal- lons of water. The potato vine should be sprayed from underneath as the lice live on the under side of the leaves. . Somewhere in Rhode Island there is, or was on last Tuesday a one- armed peddler, said to be of German origin, who was selling at a barzain brand of toilet and wash soaps that has poisoned al_persons in the state, especial Pro ce. Ac- cording to reports reaching the fed- eral department of justice agents . of the German government In the Unit- ed States are attempting to spread tetanus and other fatal diseases, throuzh the mannfacture and sale of court plaster and soaps Impregnated with deadly germs. Should any itiner- peddler of plaster or soap come to West the federa! officers will have no trouble in locating the wanted, as he will be in a cell in police station. The fifty-eighth annual the Narragansett Baptist will be keld in the First Banptist church, Westerly, September 5th and session of association 6th. Rev. F. Stewart McKinley, the pastor, announced that the order of exercises will be of special interest. suspended | man | 1 This association is composed of twen- ty-nine churches, including the First and Union churches of Westerly, and a year ago the total membership was 3,194 As cach church will be repre- 3,194, sented there will be'a large number of delegates at this annual session. Ar the meeting of the First tist church members arrangements made, in part, for ts: coming and these committees ap- | pointed | Recoption, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Peabody, Louis McNeil, Mrs. Howard S. Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Al- ger, Mrs. Albert Kenyon, Lloyd Ken- neth, Miss Daisy Kenyon and Miss Daisy Peabody. Entertainment, Mrs. William S. Eaton fred Burdick Refreshmenfts, Mr eth, Mr. and Mr nd Leo C. Nye. i The Narragansett association met | {in Westerly several years azo, when Rev. George W. Rezler was pastor of First Baptist church. i Mrs. Ward and Alger, Mrs. Al- . Albert T. Ken- Arthur R. Riley It was fully as hot in Westerly, Thursday, as on any day during e present heated term, the thermome- ter hovering in the region of 100. Therefore, weatherwise, and other- wise for that matter, the cond s in | Westerly were just about t same | as in the three days gone before. Everybody that could get to he beaches Watch Hili and Plea View was there, and nearly ail them patronized the trolley line. Tk again demonstrates the ancient tru- ism that tells of the wind that is ill that brings no good. There was again a ceneral suspension of business in the afternoon, and in addition to the shut down of manufactor! several of the sto: were closed. These same stores, and perhaps some more, wil be closed every Thursday afternoon | during the present month. tiy George S. Betts mobile operator to violation of traffic regulations. He drove past a trolley car that was at| a standstill on the Watch Hill road discharging passengers, and was_tak ien into custody by Polceman Fred- erick T. Mitchell. Betts was before {Judge Oliver H. Williams in the Third district court, Thursday. and was judged guilty. He paid a fine of and costs of $2.80. Although arre nd prosecutions for automobile tions are of daily occurence, violations seem to continu out apparent restraint is the latest auto- be arrested for vio- the The Westerly band gave a concert in Wilcox park Thursday evening, when the following program was lered under the leadership of cles O. Gavitt: March, D. A. R. Lempe; overture, Victoria, Round: Mia Cara: zems from My H Hirsch: popular medley, | 17 Hits, Lempe; march, femories, Robinson: patri- Our Nation, Mackie Bey excerpts from The Balkar Prin- Douglass; Welsh airs, Gems of Cambria, Round; March of the Be: aglari isi; finale, The Star Span- gled Banner. er; cess, The Westerly Industrial company, | iust organized, is intended to advancc ‘!l\fl commercial and business interests {of Westerly. For several months ‘l‘hm‘lr‘» P. Ecclestone and Represen- tative-Councilman Francis G. Haswell, have been at work on plans for the mprovement and development of sec- of the town that have been ap- iznored for business pur- suit is the formation of corporation which proposes at once to engage in the improving and putting in shape, for commercial, manufacturing and building purposes, all that tract of land lying between Pleasant street and the New Haven railroad tracks and extending in sev- Bap- | | Rev dren g 1 will be filled in and brought to grade The property has an entrance on Canal street, just south of the Grills property, and the highway will be run from the Grills property to Pleas. ant street, and a spur track extended through the property from the rail- road. The whole section of land, which has heretofore been nothing better than a swamp, will be so improved as to render this section equal in value and appearance to any in town. The corporation has acquired and also proposes to devolop for manufac- turing sites the property lyu!s south- erly of Oak street, between Narragan- sett avenue and Tower street. Charles P. Eccleston was elected president of the new corporation and will be managing director. Council- man Francis G. Haswell, was elected vice president. Martin H. Spellman, manager of the Westerly Light and Power company, was elected treasurer, and Town So- licitor Harry B. Agard, secretary. The directors of the corporation in- clude the officers mentioned and Lewis Standon of the Industrial Trust company, Joseph L. Lenhan of the Westerly, Lumber company, [ Ralph L. Segar of the Whitall Electric Co., and_Robert Drysdale, Jr. of the Robert Drysdale company. The cor- poration has an authorized capital of $200,000. Local Laconics, The Third district court convenes in regular session at Westerly today. The members of the Westerly con- stibulary have received uniforms, fur- nished at the expense of the town. Miss Fannie E. Wilcox, assistant li- brarian of Westerly Pubiic library, in charge of the reference dcpartment, is on two weeks' vacation. Evelyn/ H. Jennings and Medrie Roberts, both of Pawcatuck, were married July 21 by Rev. George B. Marston in Stonington borough. The articles prepared by the Sew- ing Circle in Stonington for the Red Cross, were aboard_the stcamship Or- leans, sunk by a German torpedo, There was a large attendance at the carnival and cabaret for the benefit of the Fleasant View Improvement Soci- ety, at Atlantic beach, Thursday night. Rev. Adam C. McGilton, former pastor of Grace Methodist church, and now pastor of the Methodist church in Bristol, R. I here on a brief visit. John Elack,”a watchman at the Ashaway mill, was prostrated by the heat, Wednesday night. He received medical attention and his condition )SI somewhat improved. Work will soon be commenced on the granolithic sidewalk for West road street, which will be in keep- ing with the reinforced concrete high- way now nearing completion. All but two of the registrants se- lected, appeared for examination at East Greenwich, except George N. Haz- ard of Narrazansett Pjer and Clarence S. Crowell of East Greenwich. Miss Annie Brohan, 66, died Wed- nesday in Stonington at the home of the Misses Durgin. She was born in Mystic, daughter of James and Anas- tatia Broha and was sister of the jate Mrs. Samuel O. Durgin, of Ston- ingto: She is survived by two is- ters, Mr James Craddock and Miss Susan Prohan, of Mystic. A limousine driven by a woman, and with thre: ot n and a chi'd in the car,.c into a stone off- set wall. and Elm streets. Stonington. Thursday afternoon. One of the women was seriously cut by glass and the others escaped serious ihjury. The car w going at a rapid speed and in attempting to make the turn struck a tree and then the wall. The car was considerably damaged. | NOANK True Blue Society Meeting—Too Hot | to Hold Picnic—Supplies Arrive for Shipyard. H. S. Foster and chil- e for a vacation to Os- their old home. Rev. r ert Hutchinson of Prov- idence will occupy the parsonage dur- ng théir absence and Mr. Hutchinson | will preach A meeting of 1 be held with v) afternoo Lavina Patterson, who has been and Mr have N, the True Blue society Mrs. John Smith this ned from tephen Bag- h 31 sword- hooner Star, is in New Bed orthy of New- visit at his Lang for a short ome here Capt. Henry cht has returned to his barze after a visit home fiss Olive McDonald has returned home in New York Picnic Postponed. which the sewing society apter. O. E. S.. planned s week was postponed on t of hot weather. nan of d Mrs, New B Jersey Fitch ch is A Tank ntral V ottrell v have returned Thoma York. ¢ ting in New Supplies for Shipyard. Seven Cars of lumber and one of an- chors are at the freight station for the almer chipyard and are being trans ferred as fast as possible by auto- trucks. One carload of pitch pine board recently arri M George This d children of Perth Amboy are visiting Mr. and Mrs. A._R. Meister. Mrs. Lucien Sheffield bas returned to her home at Saybrook Point after a t here. Mr. and Mrs. Al ott and chil- of New Jersey are here for a Mar: t Davis of Hartford is z here. and M have rned to isit to Emily ham has returned to JMoodus after spending home in his part of the summer here. Edwin Cusl who is with his rez- iment in New Haven, was a recent caller here. s. Frank Banning has been visit- ing in Bristol Edgar Ashbey has been visiting rel- atives in Wethersfield. Miss Varina Larphere of Providence s visiting in the village. Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Fitch are enter- taining Miss Hildreth Spicer of Bristol, BALTIiC Many City Visitors Arrive For Coun- try Outings—James Higham Due j Miss Mau FOR 10c Jergen's Violet Glycerine Soap. Colgate’s Cashmere Bouquet Soap. Hudnut's Violet Sec Soap. Armour’s Signet Soap. Colgate’s Pine Tar Soap. Stanley’s Peroxide Bath Soap. Munyon’s Witch Hazel Soap, Remmer’s Geranium and Mint. Bath Tablets. Steiner's Headache Wafers. FOR 15¢ Chesebrough’s Pomade Riker's Tooth Powder. Colgate’s Tooth Powder. Sheffield’s Tooth Paste. Tooth Brushes. Hirsch's Ammonia. Roger & Gallet Lip Stick. Roger & Gallet Eyebrow Pencil Amolin Deodorant Powder. Amami Paper, Face Powders. Colgate’s Talcum Powder, ¢ odors. Colgate’s Baby Talcum Powder. Babcock’s Talcum, 4 odors. Mennen's Talcum. plain or scented. Osborne’s Peroxide. Colgate’s All-round Soap, 3 odors. Colgate’s Oatmeal, Vioris. White Clematis and Glycerine Soaps. Colgate’s Bandoline Laco Castile Soap. William’s Talcum, Vaseline. odors. "AT 19c ° Esyptian Deodorizer. Kolynos' Tooth Paste. Tooth Brushes. Mum. Rosaline. Lusterite Nail Polish. Hot Weather Toilet Requisites BOSTON STORE PRICES ARE I.LOW FOR THESE Our prices for the Toilet Preparations which help make these hot days bearable will be found to be the very lowest. At home or upon your vacation the absolute need for these things is urgently felt, CONVENIENTLY ARRANGED BY PRICE GROUPS PREPARATIONS and it is the part of discretion to buy them now. AT 39¢ Stillman's Freckle Cream Derma Viva, flesh or white, Pompeian Massaze Cream Colzate’s Tollet Water, Dioxogen AT 25¢ Colgate's “Handy GFfip” Shaving Stick. Aubrey Sister’s Beautifier. Aubrey Sister's Tint. &, 8. White Mouth Wash. S. S. White Tooth Paste. Hudnut's Tooth Paste, Burrill's Tooth Powder and Paste. Rubberset Tooth Brushes Musterole. Mentholatum. Roger & Gallet Rouge. Hair Health veth's Sage and Sulphur Hay's Cocnanut Oil Shampoo Canthroy Shampoo Dagget & Ramsdell Cold Cream Hygeo Nail Polish. Palmolive Cpld and Vani Bay Rum. o Gream. Cuticura Ointment Absorbent Cotton. S st TOTRE L FPompeian Night Cream. Pussy Willow Face Powder. Palmolive Face Powder, Java Rice Powder Forhan's Tooth Paste. Odorono, Hudnut's Cream. Aubrey Sister's Cold Cream Amami Path Salts, Amami Dry Shampoo. Pond’s Cold Cream. Lavox Shampoo. Hudnut's Violet Sec Tollet Powder. Cold Vanishinz and AT 50c Prevention Tooth Brushes Ljerkiss' Violet Sec ani Eicaya Vantine’s Toflet Powder, 3 odors. e addeg Hudnut’s Toilet Powder, 3 odors. Dorin Rouse. ace Lotion Cold and Violet Sec Hudnut's Cream Elcaya Cold and Vanishing Cream 's Cerate. 's Cold Colgate’s Toilet Powder, 8 od Melba Toilet Powder, 2 odors. Azurea Tollet Powder. Colgate’'s Vaseline Hair Tonic. Hudnut's Violet Sec Soap. Emelling Salts, - Colgate’s Toilet Water, 5 odors. Vanishing and Vanishing Hand Mirrors. Colzate's Toilet Water. 7 odors Tanty Cold and_ Vanishing Cream. Fluebird Talcum Powder. Garden Tale Mary ifudnut’s Ros» of Omar Talc AT 35¢ i’rophylactic Tooth Bruskes. Kleanwell Tooth Brushes. Absorbent Cotton. De Meridor's Liquid Face Powder. Melba Lilac Talc Hudnut's Sachet Powder. Roger & Gallet Soap, athing Caps 6 odors. Roy of High street. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Graham and v Sayles spent Thursday at Ocean Beach. Charles Garrett has returned to business, after spending two weeks with friends in Bar Harbor, Mains. Mrs. William Buteau was a Hart- fora visitor Thursday. RESTRAINING ORDER ON STATE POLICE Against Putting in Force “An Act Concerning Licenses For Advertising. For Hero Medal—Saves Woman From Drowning. Thursday tas another scorcher in the series of th ot wave, and at 1:15 in the afternoon the thermome- ter recorded 115 dezrees. This was two degrees Jower then Wednesday At§o'clock Wednesday evening there was a noticeable drop in degrees, and a favorable wind from the north led people to believe that the backbone of the hot wave had been broken; but Thursday morninz dawned more stif- ling than ever and continued so all day. The early morning cars brought crowds who had landed in Norwich by hoat from New York, to spend a few: eral places to Canal street. This pro- perty takes in all the old canal which days in the country, and the bag and baggage lined up in front of the Rod Hartford, Conn.. Aus. 2.—Thomas F. Egan, superintendent of the state po- lice, was today made subject of a re- straining order issued by Judre Edwin S. Thomas of the United States dis-| trict court from putting into force an act of the legislature of 1917 entitled “An act concerning licenses for ad- vertising.” The Hartford Postay Ad- vertising Company made the appiica- tion for the order. The “order restrains Superintendent Egan and all his assistants in each and every town in the state from enforcing the provisions of the act. inconsti- ttionality of the act is alleged. Argu- ment to make the restraining order permanent will be heard by Judge Thomas in the United States court room in New Haven, August 20. 1 - erick block reminded one of the ar- | HENS LAY OFF sing, Mich. ....... PR 3 rival of a shipload of immigrants. One man carried a large bag flled | * DURING HOT. WEATHER White Wyandottes, with bed ticking, another had a bas- 16 Merrythought Farm C am- | ket containing lamps, and two others|Egg Yield at Storrs Not as Large as bia, Con 3 148 carried parcels ot edibles. One man Weew . Pibvious: 19 Joseph reau, Wallum 5ot jostled in the crowd and 4 bundle Lake, R. I 123 slipped from his arm and on striking = 20 Obed G. Knight, Bridgeton the ground revealed four ioaves of | The ezz vield in the laying. contest RoL . 3 13 bread and a wooden tray of pickles.|at Storrs dropped a little as compar- Thoughts of the H. C. of L. prompted | oq ieh the preceding week but om Rhode Islend Reds. him to scoop up his fallen treasures, F LT Allaie “HENL " to TBskE Teds, and the party continued its journey |the other hamd, the birds laid 13017 Allan's Hard to Deat R L rejoicing. eggs more than in the corresponding |g- 1O ROT R B g g 192 James Higham Saves a Life. week last vear, or a total of 2790 for Albans, Vit we 1420 While bathing in the Shetucket|the thirty-ninth week. The Leghorns |43 Georze 1. Harris Westport, » river at Doint & few yards frem the |continue to pursue their advantage conn. ....... . Lulkheads, a woman ° narrowiy es. |The first five pens for the week wele Whtte, TXANGHHS caped drowning, Wednesday aiternoon |l of this breed. Windsweep m's | - ey about 4.30, when she swam beyond the | Pen from Redding Ridge, Conn. were |73 A. P. Robinson alverton, safety line and zot into deep iwater, |first with a yield of 56 eggs. Braeside A ; 1769 She, with others. had entered ‘he wa- | Poultry Farm, Stroudsburg, P: 50 Lekevre, New ter from the eastern shorc and had |Georse A. Standard, Ottawa. < SR TR g been smimming about only a few |tied for third place w i P 5 e minutes when the accident happened. [F: M. Peaslex’s pen from. nn . fter passing the line she sank rap- | Conn. followed with 53 eggs. » dly and c s for help from the hath- | POIn! the Lezhcrn line' was broken ellaneous. i Srete Heewd: by's Tam Higham, | Py Koshaw Farm’'s Puff Rocks from |51 Cloyes th it (Buft who was standinz on the shore pre. jGranby, Uonn, that laid 32 eggs d Wyandottes) Harlford, ¢ ‘ paring to take a_swim. Without wait- |Ing the week 10 Holliston Uil Poultry Farm ing to remove his clothing Higham | The poultryman who not -pro- (Whit Rocks) Holliston jumped in and swam to the woman's |Vide shade for his hens has probab Hill, Mass 139 rescue. e was taken to a house on [Paid the penalty during the hoi way 4 Obed G. Knight (White Or | Wall street and first aid administered. | Hens, like people, are prostrated b pingtons) Bridgeton, R I 1 No serious after effects were evident. |heat and some times the losses arc ——— -— severe. e contest houses at S: > s K Motored to Shore, are relativelv new. Apple trces an ROBOBED NEW VOB Mrs. WWilliam Buckley, Mrs, Paul | Shrubbery were pianted three or fou: STATE FOOD COMMISSION Etlor, Mrs. A. W. Collins and Mrs, |Years ago but these do not yvet pro . i Vietor inderson were sgussts of |Vide sufficient shade in exceedingl: | Thecdore Roosevelt Named as a Mem friends at Groton Eong Point Thurs- | iot weather. ‘In consequence, the las ber in the Bill. day. The trip was made in Mr. Buck- |28y of July, the hottest dav in fiv S50 (A years, worked havoc among the hen Albany, N, Y., Aug 2. — Theodore B o There were' seventeen deaths due tc | oo o To o ToF, co e LRI Holiday for Employes. prostration e M S Al e ! s The three best pens in each of th epublican and her of nited Tean No. 2 mill - i 5 3 - . Mor .,«",;‘.i,“"sfifiuf?:ezhm\‘w?;r;lcfl\Z'nmp':::‘y principal varieties are as follows states Senator Wadsworth, fo prevented the plant running Thurs- Barred Plymouth Rocks. an J. O'Frien of New York, demo day, and the employes were given a|Pen. . tic vice president of the last cc holiday. 6 Fairfields Poultry Farms, itutional convention, are named as Owing to the intense heat the Bal- Short Fals, N. F . 164 e proposed state food commission | tic mills closed at noon Thursday. 1 Merritt M, Clar Brook- bil introduced at the apecial ses fleld Center, Conn. . NS | | on of the legislature tonigiht by the Visjted Beach: 2 Michigan Pouitry Farm, Lan- sislative war committee Oliver R. Portelance. Clavton H. i Rood, Arthur P. Cote and William } % = Jones, motored to Ocean Beach Thursday, to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. John Roy of Willi- mantic, spent Thursday, ‘with Mr. Koy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur New London Will Open With a Table d’Hote Dinner at 7:30 O’Clock Monday, August &th MUSIC AND DANCING UNTIL 12 O’CLOCK AFTER THE ABOVE DATE SERVICE A LA CARTE AT ALL HOURS Afternoon tea with dancing, 4:30 to 6:30. Table d’Hote Dinner, 7:30 to 8:30. DANCING FRGOM 7:30 UNTIL 12 O’'CLOCK VERANDA RESTAURANT OVERLOOKING THE HARBOR . "TABLE RESERVATIONS CAN NOW BE MADE FOR NMonday, Aug. &th G. W. BLANCHARD, Manager Telephone 2036