Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1917, Page 5

The Original Members of The Lahn Furnitare Co. will resume business very shortly at their former loca- tion—74 MAIN STREET, NORWICH. BENJ. & JOS. LAHN FARMERS: We are ready to co-operate with you. If sufficient supply can be obtained will handle nearby Potatoes exclusively, market price obtained and prompt returns.’ JAMES E. MOORE COMMISSION MERCHANT FRUITS*AND PRODUCE Fraest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Al String !nsiruments repaired V'nlicl sold on easy terms For appointments eddr E. €. BULLARD, Eliss Place, Nore Conn. wich, THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. OFEERS TODAY A SPECIAL LOT OF MEN’S MILITARY WRIST WATCHES The most practical gift for the boys that are geing to the front, Special price from $3.25 up. See Window Display THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0. Plaut-Cadden Building, Norwich Established 1872 The Best Place is the Cheapesti Place to Buy AUTO ROBES AGONS HARNESSES RUBSBER BOOTS STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM I HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L CHAPMAN C0. | 14 BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT. " NOTIGE PRESTON BRI;GiEiwrlLL BE CLOS- | ED FOR REPAIRS UNTIL FURTH- ER NOTICE. By Order Selest TEAMING AND TRUCKING | DONE VERY PRCMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 DRS. L. F. and A, J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: to 2 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted 10 & m. The Piano ;f;ul?,’ 122 Prospect St., GEER %35 Attention Mr. Potato Raiser At a meeting of a few of the large wholesalers and the State Council of Defence in Hartford last Thursday it was decided that the only way to dispose of the large crop of Potatoes in the State was to get the farmers to co-operate with the wholesalers in order to stop the purchasing of pota- toes outside of the State. We wish to announce that we are ready and prepared to co-operate with the Farmers and will do our utmost to move the local crop. J. C. WORTH & CO. 50-56 Market St., Norwich, Ct. Commission Merchants Norwich, Mnud:z, Aug. 20, 1917. VARIOUS MATTERS at 7.1 this Light vehicle lamps evening. Local smokers hear that an advahee in the price of pipes is probable. New potatoes were selling in Nor- wich stores at 46 cents a peck Satur- day. % The favorite Golden Bantam sweet corn and sweet potatoes are in mar- ket. There is a fine looking field of buck- wheat at the Morgan farm below ‘Thamesville, Most of the blacksmith shops were closed Saturday for the annual fleld day of the blacksmiths. The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Chamber of Commerce is to be held in Hartford Oct. 18. The state fleld day of the O. U. A. M. is to be held at Mt. Nebo, South Manchester, Labor day, Sept. 3d. On th» Union street side of the Leavens property-a fine stretch of granolithic sidewalk has been com- pleted. Schooner Star, Capt. Steve Bagnall, is taking on ice and stores at Noank and will leave at once on a swordfish- ing cruise. Dr. Richards’ office will be closed until Sept. 4th.—adv. The small garden movement this vear has not reduced the price of fruits and vegetables around this eec- tion to any appreciable extent. John Buckley of Union, who has been appointed executive secretary to Gov. Marcus H. Holcomb, is attorney of the Tolland county exemption board. The annual convention of the State Federation of Labor, which will be held ‘n Danbury beginning Tuesday, Sept. 4, will be attended by over 200 dele- Zates. . In St. Patrick’s church Sunday the congregations were asked to pray for the repose of the souls of Joseph and Hugh McGowan, killed in action in France. Three more ambulances have been shipped by Capt. Hanford L. Curtis from the state armory in Hartford to First Lieut. Francis J. Shearer, Com- I pany A, Signal corps, camp headquar- iters, at Niantic. At Marlborough, the barn with silo owned by George Loos was struck b lightning about 7.30 o'clock Friday ning and burned to the ground. The It evidently entered near the silo. A special trolley car taking the Methnodist Sunday school of .Moosup on the annual outing to Ocean Beach passed through Norwich _Saturday morning, returning about 5.45 p. m. For the past two Sundays, the during vacation of Mrs. Grace Aldrich owell, soprano at the Central Bap- ist church, her piace in the quartet has been taken by Miss Lucille O. Lord. ’ G. Marchesini of the Villa Louisa, ! Roiton, has had 8,000 flat Dutch head cabbages set out. He planted potatoes and corn and onions for big crops and will cut 50 tons of hay off his farm on the mountain, Negotiations have been under way he sale of the Mitchell property at Psquot. This fine estate is the t in that section, having about 500 feet of waterfront. The possible purchasers are New York men. fo: Tynes' office will be closed until ith.—adv. Dr. Sept. Many Connecticut Tesidents who are natives of New Hampshire bave gone to that state for Old Home week, which began Saturday night with beacon fires kindled on the hills in welcoms | to the returning sons and daughters. Response to the orders of the state health commission and the New Lon- don health board regarding conditions at the duck pond at Ocean Beach has been made by filling in the pond with clean sand for about ten feet all around the margin. Preaching at the 10.30 mass Patrick's church Sunday, Rev J. Cuny’s theme was the optimism which should actuate the Christian, now ~prone to dwell more upon thoughts of Hell and sin than of Heaven. in St Peter Plans for the field day to be held at Amston Monday afternoon, Sept. 3d, are about completed. The parade will form at Hebron. The medals, of zold and solid silver, were donated by Mr. Ams and are on display at the ‘Amston Postoffic.. A Red Cross box sent to New York headquarters from _Groton contained three dozen shirts, five dozen handker- chief substitutes, four dozen sets of outing flannel pajamas, 80 pairs of socks and two dozen flannel outing blanket robes. Sunday evening when the state co: vention of the Catholic Total Abs nence union of Connecticut opened in Derby at St. Mary’s hall Rev. R. F. Fitzgerald, D. D., pastor and chaplain of St. Aloysius’ society, formerly of Norwich, welcomed the delegates. An_inventory of the estate of the late Willlam H. Burrows, for over 50 vears connected with the Middletown National bank, shows a total of $361,- 854.60. He was brother of Mrs. Mary G. Dolbeare, formerly of Norwich, and ih‘e and her children share in his es- ate. It was very wet and cold at the time of the apple blossoming, and the blos- soming time was late. One or both of these facts is thought to account for the scarcity or fruit. The blossoms Jrerssertainly there, but they evident- iy not get fertilized 1 v the bees. e Orders were received Friday by Cor| Milton J. Carr, regular army{-eofimul:& officer, No. 430 Asylum street, Hart: ford, to enlist colored men for the First Separate company, infantry, Connecti- cut National guard. This is the only colored regiment in the state and is at present stationed at Niantic. __State papers have been publishing incorrectly appointments of seminari- ans to different Connecticut parishes. The appointments are of voung men. men, members of various parishes about the state, who have been as- signed by Bishop Nilan to the different seminaries to study for the priesthood. The marriage of Miss Noma Walsh, daughter of Dr. Frederick W. Walsh, and Theodore Ira Emery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Etwart Emery, Saturday morning at the rectory of St. Bernard's church, Rockville, bv Rev. M. H. May, was advanced from Novembef on ac- count of Mr. Emery beings called to the colors. On account of Increase In price of to- saceo, the W e igar will = 1ld from now per 1,000. J. F. CONANT mnza 11 Franklin St — e Assistance received from the im- oerial government will enable the com- monwealth to provide storage for searly 400,000 tons of flour. George Inglis of Plainfleld was the guest of Norwich friends on Sunday. William J. Marshall of Apponaus, R. I, was a visitor in Norwich re: wently. Misses Annie and Jennie Brown of Deep River are spending their vacation at Oneco. Miss Marion White, of North Ston- ington, is visiting Miss Dorothy Hull, of Middletown. Franklin S. Jerome, now a fruit grower in California, arrived in Nor- wich last week. Myles Emerson Standish and James Looby were visitors at Fort H. G. W;lght Fishers Island, N. Y., on Sat- urday. Miss May Cook of Shelton has re- turned home after spending a few days with Miss Helen L. Green of Prospect street. Miss May Biggs and Helen L. Green of Prospect street are spending their vacation at Lord’s Point with John Biggs and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sullivan and son, Thomas, of Baltic, were recent guests at the home of Thomas J. Mc- Cormick, of Stonington. Mrs. John F. Nichols and children, Doris and Roland, of .Providence, are zuests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nichols of Lafayette street. Miss Evon Broadhurst, who has been spending the past two wesks in Plainfield with friends, returned to her home on Lafayette street Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Robinson and Mr. and Mrs. C. Schefer and Master Arnold Schefer spent Sunday at Lan- tern Hill, making the trip in Mr. Schefer’s automobile. Miss Mollie M. Rabinovitch for the past_two years telephone operator of the Reid & Hughes Co., has resigned and accepted a similar position with the local telephone exchange. Dr. Clarence P. Capron leaves Nor- L wich today for an automobile trip uf ten days to Lake Pleasant. He will be accompanied by Mrs. A. E. Wood- man and Mrs. Gertrude Toothill. Mrs. Charles Frasier of Bennington, Vt., who has been visiting her aunt, Miss Neilie Casey of North Stoning- ton, is spending the week-end with her cousins, the Misses Delaney of Prospect street. Master J. Andrew Morrisey returned to_ Wollaston, Mass., Saturday morn- ing after a stay of two weeks with his grandmother, Mrs. Andrew Mil- lea; of Norwich and at Fishers Island. He was accompanied by Mrs. L. E. Millea. WEDDING. Treadway-Turner. The marriage of Second Lieut. Wol- cott West Treadway, son of Mrs. William B. Treadway of Meriden. and Miss Hazel M. Turner, second daugh- ter of Fred W. Turner of Lancaster, Mass., took place at the Unitarian par- sonage in Lancaster at 10 o'clock Fri- day morning. the pastor, Rev. Charles A. Place performing the ceremony. The attendants were Mrs. Arthur G Chickering, sister of the groom, and Mrs. Jules Vuilleumier, sister of the de. Lieutenant and Mrs. Treadway left for a week's honeymoon. Mrs. Fread- is to remain in Lancaster w husband departs for expected ser: e in France about September 1. Lieut. Treadway attended a military academy at Staunton, Va. for several He later resided at Lancaster s emploved by the Bigelow Carpet Co. in Ciinton, later by Paul E. Wise at Brook d more recent the Ludlow Associates at Ludlow. He has been for several months at the Plattsburg traininz camp and a week ago Saturday was commissioned a second lieutenant. Mrs. Treadway was graduated from the Lancaster high for a time, until illness in her family scheol and from Simmons college and required her aid at home. she did sec- retarial work for the dean of that college. Lieut. Treadway is the son of the late Dr. William Buckingham Tread- way, a native of Norwich. who went from here to Stamford. The young officer's mother was Mary West daughter of Mrs. Marion B. West, for- merly of Norwich and Plainfield. later of Meriden. ieut. Treadway is the mephew of Mrs. Fannie Treadway Whittemore, wife of Matuim M. Whittemore, form- ich, now of Lancaster, Troland—Morgan. Saturday evening at 6 o'clock Lieut. Thomas Edison Troland, U. S. A., and Miss Roberta Morgan were joined in wedlock at the home of the bride, 7. Church street, New London, by Re: Philip M. Kerrigge. Lieut. George ( Parkhurst, 1 .~ A, of New London and s Marion Newman attended the couple. Lisutenant Parkhurst was with Lieutenant Troland at the offi- cers’ training camp at Plattsburg and Miss Newman was the bride’s class- | mate at school Only the families and_a few inti- mate friends attended. The home of *he bride was attractiv decorated xith American flags, oak and maple eaves. The couple left Saturday night on a short honeymoon trip and will return next week, because Lieutenant Tro- and has to report to Syracuse about the last of the month. The bride’s zift to her bridesmaid was a diamond pin. The groom pre- vented his best man a wrist watch. The couple recelved many han~- some gift: Miss Morgan is the daughter of Mrs. James P. Sullivan and the srand- of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henderson of Cambridge, Mass. Miss Morgan graduated from Willlams Memorial Institute and while there won high honors in dra- matics, Lieutenant Troland is the son of Se- iectman and Mrs. Thomas H. Troland of Reed street, New London. Prio; ‘o his entering the training camp_fo: officers at Plattsburg he practiced law being associated with the firm of Hul!, McGuire & Hull. He graduated from Bulkeley high school with the class of 1909 and studied law at the offices of Hull, McGuire & Hull. He was {dmitted to the Connecticut bar in Burguieres—Moore. Miss Tsabella Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Moore of New Orleans, became the bride of FErnest A. Burguieres of New Orleans at the oore estate, Moorelands, at the Pe- quot in New London, Saturday after- noen. The wedding ceremony was witnessed only by relatives and a few intimate friends. Domler Fined $75. Adolph Domler, formerly of this city, pleaded guiity to the charge of conducting a policy same at 34 Green street, New London, and Judge Coit imposed a fine of $75 in the New Lon- don police court Saturday morning. Domler was arrested Friday about 5.45 P. m. by State Policeman Jackson. Les Nouvelles of Maastricht states ‘hat a German who was one of the shiefs of the German espionage organ- Zation in Belgium was_assaseinated utflwaek at Lommel (Belgian Lim: surg), !'have been spent in sending detec Two automobiles, one driven by Pe- ter Peraldo of Dunham street and the other. by George R. Brown of South Canterbury, who operates his car as a public ~ service machine, crashed into each other at the junc- tion of West Main street and Eliza- beth street about eight o'clock Sun- day evening. The Brown machine was coming up ‘West Main street while the Peraldo car was coming down. Brown started to turn into Elizabeth street in front of the other machine but thinking he could not make it turned his car to the right. Peraldo seeing Brown mak- ing for Elizabeth street turned his car to the left just at the same mo- ment that Brown turned to the rigmht. The machines came together about in the middie of the street badly smashing both machines. In the Peraldo car was Aman- da Langlois who was badly shaken up. She was taken onto the porch of AUTOS COLLIDE ON WEST SIDE |MI-0-NA STOPS ALL PublicSl;rviaCuDrivenbyGeorgeR;BrownCmshulnto Machine Driven by Peter Peraldo—. Near Elizabeth Street—No One Injured, But Cars Are Occurred a near-by house where she was at- tended by Dr. Higgins, who found that she was uninjured. There was one passenger in the_Brown machine but he disappeared right after the acci- dent and name could not be learn- ed. Neith®r driver was injured. Both Peraldo and Brown were put under arrest and will appear this (Monday) morning in the city court to answer to the charge of reckless driv- Both men claim that he is in ing. the right. The Brown machine which is a Ford, is most badly damaged having , on2 whee] smashed and the front axle bent, the -wind shield broken and the radiator badly damaged. The Peral- do car, Buick, had the headlights broken and the axle sprung. There were several witnesses to the accident. The Langlois woman appear- ed at the police station later in the evening and told her story of the af- fair. P SAYS SHORE LINE SHOULD BETTER CONDITIONS. Public Appeal Made the Public Utilities Commission. to A public appeal to the prblic utilities commission in regard to the running of the Shore Line Electric road is made by Edwin Oviatt, editor of the Yale Alumni Weekly, ‘whose son, Sid- ney Owviatt, was badly hurt in the North Branford wreck. The boy is at present in the Guilford sanatorium, being treated gor his injuries. In his appeal he sa: i “To the Public Utilities: Commission of Connecticut: “Gentlemen: Incredible as it may teem now, it is highly probable that no | improvement will be made in traveling conditions on the Shore Lihe Electric unless something radical is done about it. As one whose son was badly in- jired in the North Branford wreck, I think it high time that the road was made either to protect and serve the public or quit business. “As to some obvious terments “1. Why need a car round a curve between hidden banks at full speed? Yet every traveler on this read knows that is done as a routine matter, and chances +aken every mile of the line. “2, Why need the road at the New Haven station when could end at State and Ferry stree transfer its passengers to the cit trolleys and save 20 minutes’ running time that -now necessitates this ter- rific speed? Why road to use iy possible bet- it does the public allow its men for such periods as it commonly said are made to k on and around Sundays and holidays® “4. Why should this road be allow- ed to let its rolling stock run down instead of improving is so as to avoid long w such terrible catastrophes as this wreck? No one who has come into personal contact with the human suffering of this wreck will be satisfied thing is done to force ti run safe or stop running.” company MAN PAROLED SATURDAY Released from Nor vich State Hospital, | Michael Cermola Assaulted Relatives. A tall, dark comple entered the Howard night about 9.30 o'cloc New Haven Tnion. and Sergean: Owen Marlowe the precinct whether named Michae! Carmoia gress avenue was wanted of the reace. The night se glanced over the dav report and from | the description set down of the man | ned young man for wanted he recognized the inquirer as | the party. The report also added that Cermola was released from the state hospital | for the insane at Norwich but vester day, and that he had br sauited his mother-in-law, 2 Hannah O’Brien. of 654 ess avenue, and | bhis sister-in-law Costello, 1 during the afte: Fearins th ht make a dash for libert move from behind the desk to arrest the man Sergeant Marlowe s. bled a message on a sheet of paper and handed a reporter standing close by. It r “Get me a uniformed officer at onc Hurry.” The scribe dashed out into the street and encot x i chael Maloney, re where the qfff sergeant pinned Cermola and dragged him into a ceil The sergeant's bit only frustrated Cermoia’s attemp secure information concerning the attitude toward him but undoubt- of siratezy mnot to the man. The out of town after cumstances of the 8 by the police. are that ( turned from Norwich on parole ve for day noon and made ight home of his mother w where he committed a vicious i1t upon her sister-in-law, beating them both inta unconsciousness and fleeing from the house via a rear exit just as police from the Howard avenue pre- cinct reached the scene. He eluded the officers and a searching’ party from the precinbt was assigned t trail him. They were unable to pick up any clues to his whereabouts. .Just what prompted Cermola to visit the precincet and inquire concerning the seareh for him is_difficult to under- stand. He is held on eericus breach of peace charges under a heavy bond for trial tomerrow morning in the city court. LADIES PROFFER PRESIDENT THE SUM OF $2,500.000 165,000 Members of Catholic Benevo- and his At the national meeting of the La- dies’ Catholic Benevolent Association, held in Atlantic City last week, and which has a Norwich branch, it was decided that President Y could draw not only on the services of the 165.000 members of the association, but would have at his disposal a fund 9,000, accumuiated by the or- ganization during the past twenty- seven vears, for any needs the United States of America may designate. The nine hundred delegates in_at- tendance were not satisfied until Miss Kate Mahoney, of Troy, N. Y., presi- dent of the association, had wired President Wilson, putting him in touch with the fact that 1,350 chap- ters of the organization, representing évery state in the Union, were not only prepared. to carry out any war work the zovernment mignt direct, but that he might also depend upon it that I the project assigned would be ad- vanced without resouree to g€overn- ment or state aid. end its run | the | they | ntil some- | HELD BY POLICE. 1 | North Stonington Man Placed Under WOMAN 1S HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT. Eva Korchinsky Bound Over in Con- nection With Wholesale Thefts. Mrs, Eva Korchins! fe of Viad- islaw Korchinsky, who was bound over with W m Coman in the New Lon- don police court Friday morning, charged with etealing goods from the Chelsea pier, was arraigned in v morning tc answer th Judge Coit bound her term also and court Saturdz charge of theft september over to ‘he bonds were fixed at $500. Attornes Thomas F. Dorsey appeared for Mrs. Korchinsky. Friday - Inspector Hammond, who | | was larzely instrumental in bringing | in both Korchinsky and Coman, de- cided to make a further search of the house at 657 Main street, New London, | and his effcrts were rewarded with astonishirg results. Officer Hammond 1! eman Rudd and Spec earched the Korchinsky house from cellar to attick. A long list of thinz were found and fter some amouns of work they were classi- | fied as follows | Alleged to have been taken from the with State Po | Officer Hickey s | Mohican company: Six knives, six| j £ ndies, six silver mil | pitchers, six silver teapots, 14 towels, | | five sheets, three cove nine table | { covers, one pillow slip, apkins, nine | | knives. | | From the Central 'mont freight ars: One pice of one roll of | cheviot, one p and pepper { cloth, one la skir From the inerd & Armstrons { compan ools of sill two ba oIl of two bu si skeins ; Insp. interviewed Col and learnec of creme | where « . i menthe d been hidden. The offic | in an improv found e discove removed fro he been ve the i | Mother, father an now in jail awaiting tri tember term of the superior Mrs. Coman, er of Mr, and ) Korc s erty with I childre e three years cld and the other six months ARTHUR RANDALL CHARGED WITH STEALING BUGGY. Arrest by Local Poiic m Hende Randall is acct and buggy from th Spicer of Preston la eariy Saturday = which Randall m P. Wade, wi picer farm, and wa The carriage belo Randall traded the Louis Rosenbur barn ¢ horse and grocer, tor team ington, done North Sionington woman police of th of the hor wazon and Chief Linton at once sent | eant Matthews and Poli Henderson to the place where the rest was made. On cet to a deliv | burg. Mr. | the “wagon drove to the and P station, and where imed arrested [ a Po bought Wade < released on bonds of s held at the police | (Monday) mor _ CLIP AND KNIT. State Regent of D. A. R. Sends Out Request to Connecticut Chaptors. John Laidlaw Buel, state cha man of the War Relief service, sends the following bulletin_to Connecticut chapters of the D. A. R. “Under the auspices of the Navy League of the U. S. 2 new depart- ment. The Clipping Bureau. has been established and it is earnestly desired that every chapter cdoperate in this WO for the benefit of our worthy and brave sailors. t The Navy League furnishes aqmt dressed envelopes in which to place the clippings which should be classified according to subject (poetry, religion, humor, etc.) each group fastened to- gether wih a clip before being placed in the envelope. Members are urged not to forget to place in the envelope one short magazine story detached and with the edges stitched together. As the Connecticut chapters are knit- ting for the battleship Connecticut, the envelope should be sent when filled to the state regent . n L. Buel who will for them to rd the ship as the full quota of men ought to receive the envelopes. “The Navy League suggests that clubs be formed and the daily clip- pings be collected by some one mem- ber and furnished once a week to the State Regent. When she has received the number required for all the men she will pack and forward to the Navy League.” - “Bve Lear chapter, D. A. R., is knitting for the battleship Connecti- t, and is asked to furnish clippings also. “Turn to and clip_as well as knit,” is the slogan of the B. A. R. chapters. STOMACH DISTRESS Why suffer with that uncomfortable feeling of fullness, headache, dizziness, sour, ‘gassy, upset stomaich, or heart- burn? " Get'relief at once—delays are dangerous. Buy today—now-—a 50c box of Mi-o-na Tablets. There is no more effective stomach remedy. Lee & Os- good Co, can supply you, TWENTY-SIX YEARS A NEWSPAPERMAN Arthur G. Crowell H. Resigned as Assistant Editor of Evening Record Arthur G. Crowell, for 26 years con- nected with The Record, has resigned with that paper and will enter busi- HERCULES TIRES Written Guaranfee 4,000 Miles On the following bas y tire f. to run 4,000 miles we replace with another tire for elow pric Express charges prepaid on all orders. Special proposition to live dealers. HERCULES TIRE CO. 1789 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Direstors and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant ARTHUR G. with his brother-in-law, Ralph Patrick, in the shoe finding trade. Crowell while with The Record capacities and at the ime of his leaving he was assistant ditor. CROWELL, W Mr, served in many t BEoth Mr. Crowell and Mr. Patrick re well known in this city and have larze circle of friends who wish the success in their new venture. For six ears Mr. Crowell was clerk of the city of Norwich and clerk of the court of common incil. BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION REPORT Receipts for First Six Months of Year Amounted to $3,684.54, Smith Loan of the Associa- retary Charles Norwich Buildin tion Inc., has com he first months s follow; I 1 -d his report for The ofvthe year. unexpired instalments n Mercha sh in secon payments, $720 res, 12 payments, 101 shares, 6 pay- allments s $216.- 18, 1917 $1.- e fees fourth est on account ttional bank, January 54 est Toans 1l carned on mort- June as of loans, 3109.. - Mortzage cash UNITED TEA IMPORTERS CO. are selling Tea and Coffee, Baking Pow- der, Spices, Cocoa and Chocolate at the very lowest price. Our Corned Beef includes little Lean Rumps at only 22¢ a Ib. NATIVE FOWL AND CHICKEN FRESH GREEN CORN SHELL BEANS GREEN PEPPERS Péople’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor American H;use Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, . Livery Connection Shatucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. eech has returned days in Yonkers spending a few d W. Bacon of New guest of Mrs. Frederick rk and_ M Charles S. are at Fishers' Island for a dward S. Worcester turned to town, aft with relatives in r month on, Vt. Mrs. W 2 he £ Fitch have fter a few da mother, ¥ Town. re- N H former teh, of Norwich has been summer Massa- whe shire Monte von Richthofen of 1 appointed head of the nistration of the Walloon um, with seat at Cocoanut Oil Makes a Splendid Shampoo It cleanses; nourishes the hair and roots, keeps the scalp eoft and pliable. Its creamy. fine, smooth, luxcriant [ather fakes shampooing' 2 re: Removes_all P s of dand dict, "dust, excessi sed quickly. Your and evenly after its very much thicker ard is—fine, siiky, fresh and y looking —fufly, wavy and particul ly casy to dress. Does not dry out 1 oils of the b g women are using HAYS OIL SHAMPOO more and o diffcrent, 5o much better n ordirary shampoos full ing alkali that do more harm than good to the hair, It is fine for.chil- dren’s hair, too. 50c at e He will refund y 2 ory. Just try it icday and be convinced. Always ask for and got the genuine oo T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CG Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry Street PLUMBING AND GASFITTING ROBERT J. COCHRANE™ GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Bu Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet P: Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING essential in modern hou electricity is to lighting. We guaran tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the faires! prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street o L One of the historic piacgs In Norw! for over two centuries has been famous ADAMS TAVEEN thera from minutes The trolley will get you the city in about fifteen you can run there in an in less time. A. A. ADAMS Norwich Town Phene 519 A. DUNN JOH Our Corn and Wart Sclvent— for a quarter — has placed many hands and feet on easy street. Phar macist, 56- Main Siveet