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here irgs that cannot imaproved Lponciand e good lost of one of them. ead .making is centuries Our bread esmes to' you; savory, wel baked, made from lect grains, from an ornament and it represents ntel jence, of the hum: ANDREWS’ BAKERY SUMMIT STREET The Best Place is the Cheapest -AUTO -ROBES HARNESSES- STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES ‘SOME_SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 BATH ETREET. .NORWICH, ‘CT. HIGH QUALITY ~ Meats " Groceries LOW PRICES People’s Mai-ket 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor RUBBER BOOTS Produce On account of Increase In price of to- hitestone Cigar bacco, the g RS % 11 Franklin St. san2a P X WILLIAM YOUNG;R. Massage and General Nursing. Night r day calls. 38 Hickory St,” Norwich. Machinest and “Engineer Saratoga Restaurant TRY OUR COMBINATION BREAKFAST best COFFEE with CREAM in this city. IEéULAR SPECIAL DINNER TODAY If you feel warm stop at the Sara- toga Restaurant, as and ceolest place in Norwich to eat in. JOHN D.’METROPOLIS. Prop. Masons’ Building Materials OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. E. A. PRENTICE Real Estate and Insurance TITLES . SEARCHED AND SATIS- FACTION GIVEN 86 Cliff Street JOHN A. DUNN Our Corn and Wart Solvent— for a quarter — has . placed many hands and feet on easy it is the largest Pharmacist, 50 Main Street NOTICE: - d al peciatty 1n Besprating ard and also a’ gpecialty in Decprating an Dieg of my. Woriean bo seen in the ‘vvindo'! of Nof 15 Main St. 2 L. REHMAN. aug18STuTh: FOR THE BOYS WHO ARE GOING TO "THE FRONT we are shov;in_g a Sp?cial Military Wrist Watches Day and Night Dials .. from $3.25 up Fountain Pens Every Soldier should See our ex- tensive lmc from $1. up. have one. THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. PIANO TUNING B. A. WIGHTMAN i Fairmount Strest, “Telegnone Norwicl rd-y,;s'-pe.l._ " It is daybreak today at 3.17 mer. g 7.28,a. m. Osgood’s.—ady. The best.moonlight nights in Se 5th. wich. . been fairly good. { Momauguin, Thursday. Stonington, Wednesday. Kitemaug peach day at the Mohican today. Large baskets 79 cents; four quarts fcr a quarter.—adv. The Masonic home at Wallingford receives $3,348.02 in the final distribu- tion of the estate of the late Mrs. Nancy Wirth of Ansonia. The New Haven road is still ham- great scarcity of help, including train- men and freight handlers. the Joy well, at Lord’s Point, have broken camp and returned home. of the staff again Friday, having been the funeral of Amos A. Browning. Members from Connecticut attended the fifth annual reunion of the Wilcox and allied_families held at the Hotel [McAlpin, New York, Thursday and Friday. The white phlox is in bloom and the clematis is budding in the Jittle yard at the Ceniral Baptist church, always kept so attractive by Janitor George J. Kraf:. As calendar day for September, ves- terday promised delightful weather. Some of the wise ones predicted that it forecasted three equally fine days for the county fair next week. ) The management of the County Fair has been most liberal with the Red Cross, since all the proceeds on Wed- nesday next are to go to that organ- ization, the friendsof which are work- ing hard to secure a big attendance. Announced among teachers for the fown of Plainfield are: Room VI, Miss Helen K. Moran, Willimantic; Room III, Miss Mae Kennedy, Moos- up: Room I, Miss Eda Hamann, Nor- wich. Tax collections, the Rockville tax col- lector, William A. Kuhnly, has a per- surpased by the Stafford tax e2ollec- tor, who has a percentage of 99 4- 10. All_the wool received Wednesday at the Woman’s League room vas taken by those who are knitting. for the army. Mrs. A, N. H Vauzhn. who was in charge 'Friday, stated that a new supply -of wool is expected at any time. At St. James’ Episcopal church, Poquetanuck, the session of the Sun- day school will be resumed tomorrow. following the morning service, at which there will be a celebration of- holy communion by the rector, Rev. L. C. Sherburne. Get your Kitemaug pickling peaches at the Mohican today. Special sale, 79 cents.—adv. € The White Ribbon Banner announc- es among contributions toward the National Ambulance—Windham coun- tv: Wfllim%kfi. Danielson. Scofii;hd‘ Thompson. Canterby ral” Vil lage, $50. Tolland vounty, bzg Hanover $10. The total'is S48, - % 3 The “Golden :Annigersary Gift” box- es, which have ‘been disfributed among the women of the Second Congrega. tional church to help “do their bi Light vehicle lamps at 6.52 this|sg, The moon fulls today, the lst, at Deliclous Stuffed Dates at Lee & had favorable weather for their fork. - tember will be from the 1st to the At present there are over 65 men at the State Inebriate Farm, in Nor- = Owners of hives are engaged in tak- ing out their honey. The season has Synagogues are planning for the ob- servance of the Jewish New Year which falls on September 17 &nd 18. Norwich employes of the.Great A. & P. Co., attended the field day of the j different stores of the company, at As most of the grocers and market- men will have a holiday Monday, there will be evtra buying and selling to- A hearing on the ‘executor’s account on the estate of the late Dr. C. O. Maine was held at the probate court at pered in its freight service by a The Norwich Town troop of Boy Scouts, who have had their tent near The court house flag was at the top at half-mast Thursday on account of Tn the annual report of the State centage of 99 3-10 and is only U weeks a: Groton Lorng H.. Sanders of Union street 15 visiting relatives In Brooklyn, N. Y. Total of 129 Arrests Were Secpnd Lieutenant Edmund W, Hill, Y U. S. A.. left Friday for Fort Leaven- Friday was the last day. of sum-|worth, Kas. . . Clifford Main of Old Mystic s pending a few days with relatives on Lantern Hill. Mrs. J. H.'Young of *Brooklyn, N.| Y, is visiting Capt. J. J. Fuller of Stonington. Mrs. J. L. James has recurned from 4 w3 a three weeks' stay at Bast Beach, The state W. C: 'T. U. tonvention will | Quonochuntaug, R. I. be hel din Middletown Oct. 17, 1§, 19. Wik 208 Mre: Harry W. Ward of reshers about the country have| West Main street are spending a week Throshers 4 in Boston, Provincetown and Marble- head, Mass. Miss Annie C. Fensley of Greene- ville is spending a few days with friends in Providence. Roxmont, Lord’s Point. . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Santel gnd family of Moosup were recent guests of friends in Uncasviile. M¢. and Mrs. N. H. Hall of Preston City have returned after a few days’ visit witn relatives in Middletown. Mr. 'and Mrs. A. S. Spalding, who have been at their summer home i Plainfiell, have returned to Norwich. Superintendent of Schools Edward J. Graham has returned after spend- ing the summer at Canojoharie, N. Y. Mrs. Lloyd Miner and Mrs. McClug- gage of Jewett City spent Thursday with Mrs. Frank H. Clark, of Division street. B . from a three weeks’ visit with Jiis par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dorsey, of Perry, Il Mrs. Joseph Moess and son. Ken- neth, of Bridgeport, are the guests of her aunt, Mrs. A. N. Pardr of 40 Bentley avenue. Buffalo, N. Y. left Monday for a ten day of Johnston, N. Y time in Norwich Friday. y. o1’ North Stonington has re- turned to her home in Bostcn. few davs’ visit with his sister, Mrs. I. A. Sanders of Union street. Charles Fraz cousins, the Misses Delaney. of Pros- pect street, has returned hcme. Mrs. Josephine Hart and Miss Eliza- beth Hart of West Hartford have re- Pleasant View, Westerly, R. I, and Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Simpson and sons, Robert and Chester, have re- View. Groton Long Point. Miss Katherine Delaney, who has terly, has returred to her home, accompanied by her cousin, Miss Han. nah Sullivan, of Wesrerly. Carlton, of Detroit, Mich., have return- Mrs. John W. Seddon. Hev. D. B. MacLane, formerly pas- aa; having spent August at Brias- Cliff Manor, N. Y. and East Corinth, Vt, the latter place his first parish. HAS NO POWER TO INSPECT NATIVE CATTLE S6 Commissioner Whittlesey is Unable to Comply With City’s Request. Cattle Commissioner J. M. Whietle- #ey issued an order this week remov- ing quarantine from'the farm of W. G:*Atkins of Bristol, where there was a serious outbreak of anthrax, result- ing In the loss of seven pure bred Jersey cows, The city of Norwich would like the cattle commissioner to send it a vet- Mrs. J. B. Caron s _spending a few Point. Miss Alice Hall of Norwich has been guest of Miss F. M. Branche at Otis Bond Dorsey returned Monday Miss Madeline Hourigan has return- ed after spending a month with her sister, Mrs. William T. Buckley, of J. O. Darbie of Washington street sit as_the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis A. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. King, who are occupying a cottage at Pleasure Beach for the season, spent a short Miss Mary Moriarty, who has_been the guest of her aunt. Miss Nellie g Walter F. Young has returned to his home in Brooklyn, N. Y.: after a of Bennington; ho has been the gilest of her The many friends of D. T. Talbot will be pleased to learn that he is im- proving after a serious illness of three weeks and will be able to be out soon. turned trom a few weeks' stay at turned to their home on Francis place after spending a month at Pleasant William: Douglas of Main street is spending his vacation in Utica, N. Y. Mis. George Douglas and family of Main street are spending a week at ;)‘even spcnding the past four weeks in Mrs. C. R. Vallin and son, Everett ed from a three weeks' stay at Pleas- ure Beach, and are now visiting at the home of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and tor - of Taftville Congregational ‘church, returns to Boston after Labnr -Ten Million Ordered by -State Tuber- Six With Breach of the During the month of Auguét ending at midnight Friday the lccal police mage a iotal of 129 arrests. This was a_ compa:atively light month for the départment. Sixty-one of :he mén ar- rested were charged with intoxication and 31 have breach of the peace charges against th<ir names. Nine men were taken in cn theft charses and violation of the licuor law led one man_before the city court. Inducing gambling was responsible for the ar- rest of three men and one man was brought on the charge of insanity. For injury to private property one man was haled before court and one faced the juds> on the chaige of allow- 'POLICE_ REPORT FOR AUGUST THE [ : _M;e_;mg the Past Month— Sixfly Men Were Charged With Intoxication and Thirty- Peace—Forty-Eight Homeless Accommodated With Lodgings and Twenty-Three Doors Were Found Open. - * fng a minor to loiter in his pool room. One man was chargad with keeping a gambling house and five for frequent- ing. These charges were the result of a raid made cn i Chinesc laundry on Broadway twc weeks ago. 3 The remaining charges were dis- tributed as follows: Refusirg to obey an officer, two; re- sisting :n officer, one; ‘olating the automobile law, two; disopeying an officer, cne; vagranc one, trespass, six; horse stealing, one; reckless driv- ing of an automobile, two, and embez- zlement, one. During the month 48 homeless were given lodgings and 23 doors were found open and made secure. WERE GIVEN CHANCE TO PROVE ELAIMS. Men, Women and Children Crowded Exemgtion Board Roems in Thayer Building Friday. Those of the men accepted for the draft army out of the 409 comprising the second call sent out by the local exemption board, and who filed claims for exemption, were given a chance on Friday to state their claims to the board in person. Some 50 (g 60 men had been notified that they might ap- pear to prove their claims and for a time on Friday the exemption board rooms in the Thayer building were crowded with men, women and chil- dren, including a number of infants. The ‘mea were all given a chance to state their claims and offer proof and were informed by the board that their cases wiil be dcted upon In the near future and that they will be notified of the decisions rendered. The ‘hree members of the board, Judge John M. Thayer, chairman, Dr. Leone F LaPierre and W. Tyler Ol- cott. were present throughout the hearings. CASE AGAINST EARL AVERY IS CONTINUED. Bozrah Man Charged With Assault and Battery and Reckless Driving. Arrested by State Policeman “Wil- liam E. Jackson and charged with as- sault and battery and reckless driving and avoiding identity following a col- dision, Earl Avery of Bozrah was ar- ‘raigned at Bozrah on Thursday before Justice Henry Pettis. A continuance was granted and the case went over until Sept. 6. A bond of $1,000 was furrished. . the morning of Aug. 25th it is claimed that Avery was driving through Salem about 1 o'clock and collided with a_team driven by Frank- lin Miner of Haddam, whos was ac- compani=d by Miss Ethel Champlin of Salem. The occupants were thrown out of the team and Miner sustained concussion of the brain. * HAS RETURNED FROM COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. Joseph W. Carlevale Will Cpen Italian School Soon. Josepi W. Carlevale has returned from Columbia university, where he ‘has Been attending the summér school. Mr. Carlevale will open his school for the Italian people in a few weeks and this yeas will try to do even better work than that done among the people last year. Patriotism was one of the most prominent things taught by Mr. Carleval: in his school last year, and it is most graiifying to know that five from his class have enlisted in the National guard which went out from the city last July. DEMOCRATS GETTING READY FOR FALL CAMPAIGN. Town Committee Held Meeting to Con- sider Candidates for Ticket. ‘While the no-license faction was conducting a committee meeting in the Y. M. C. A, the democratic town com- mittee were in session in Judge Thom. as J. Kelly’s office on Shetucket street Friday evening _discussing - probable candidates for the coming election. The meeting was largely attended but from what could be learned outSide nothing definite was decided upon. Many names were brought before the committee but none were decided upon as possible candidates at present. The meeting adjourned until next Thurs- day evening. RED CROSS STAMPS culosis Comm n. The state’ tuberculosis commission has ordered from the National Red POST OFFICE HOURS FOR LABOR DAY | Money Order, Postal Savings and Car- riers’ Windows Will Be Closed A Day. On Labor Day the post office wili 1 open from 7 a. m. to 12 m. The mone order, postal savings, and carrier windows will be closed all day. TI morning delivery will be the only on made by city carriers and will includ a collection from the street letter box cs, a collection will be mi<e at 4 1 m., from the same boxes as collecied on Sundays. Outgoing mails will be dispatched as usual, the last mail clos ing for New York and Boston at 9.1 p. m. Greeneville, Norwich Town and Pres ton stations—Hours the same as a: the main office. Stations 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. 8 and 9, no money order business will be transact- d. No deliveries will be made by rural carriers, but patrons receiving mail from the main office, may call between Y% and 10 a. m. One full delivery will be made by the parcel post carriers. Pdstmaster J. P. Murphy’has receiv- ed the following communication from the postal officlals at Washington: Referring to the Instructions _sent under date of July 20, 1917, with re- spect to unwrapped and unsddressed magazines mailed at your office by the public at the postage rate of one cent each for transmission to soldiers and sailors of the United States Expedi- tionary Forces in Europe, you are re- quested to treat as ‘“nixies” all coples of such magazines which do not bear the notice —prescribed by Order No. 510, reading as follows: otice to Reader: When vou finish reading this magazine place a 1-cemt stamp on this notice, hand same to any postal emplove and it will be placed in the hands of our soldiers or sailors at the front. No wrapping. No address. “A.'S. BURLESON, “Postinaster General.” and dispose of themi in the manner prescribed by ATticle 22, page 5, of the August, 1917, supplement to the Pos- tal Guide, relating to “Undeliverable Magazines for Soldiers.” For the accommodation of the pa- trons of the office interested magazines within the regulations may be left at either of the sub-stations and they will be forwarded to the local office. KILLED WHEN AUTO FELL 40 PEET Miss Agnes Galligan Met Death When Machine Went Over.Embankment. Dummerston, Vt., Aug. 3SL—Miss Agnes Galligan of Stafford Springs, Conn., was killed today when the au- tomobile in which she was riding with her brother-in-law, Walter H. Tobin of Holyoke, Mass., fell down a forty foot embankment. - Tobin was slight« | ly injured. FUNERALS. Albert L. Potter, The funeral of Albert L. Potter was held from the Masonic temple Friday afternoon with a large number in at- tencance, inclvding many relatives and friends from out of town. Among the floral tributes were forms from Co- lumbian commandery, No. 4, K. T., and Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M. Rev. C. H. Ricketts officiated. ‘The following members of Somerset lodge were bearers: Judge Nelson J. Avling, Henry B. Davenport, William H. Oat and John A. Service. Burial was in. the Potter plot in Yantic cemetery. The Masonic committal service was con- ducted Ly Paul H. Zahn, worshipful master, and George A. Keppler was prelate. Rev. Mr. Ricketts pronounced the benediction. ~ * Undertaker C. A. Gager, had charge of the funeral arrangements. 7 "7 oBITOARY. Alfred H. Eennett. for the women and chiidren of foreign lands, will be collected -at’ the Sep- tember meeting of the auxiliary. Representatives of Boston and Prov idence mill interests have been: exam- ining the idle Packer mills in Pacwir- ville and it is understood nego- tiations are under way for-purchase of ‘the mills, tenement houses, the Pack- er mansion, and 10 acres of land. There is local interest in the news note that Lloyd Kider Stark and Whit- ney Wiijam Stark, sons of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Stark. of New York, summer residents of Mysti¢, are among. the successful applicants for admission to the Plattsburg camp and have be- gun training there. The eighth annual district confer- ence and twentieth annual joint con- vention of the A. M, E. Zion churches (calored) of this district, is being held in the A. M. E. Zion church? Dan- bury. Rev. Theodore A. Auten, pre- siding elder, presiding. The conference is t ocontinue until Sunday. Drafted Men Instructed. The second drill for the rookies of the drafted army was heid at the state armory Friday evening with about twenty of the drafted men in attendance. The work was in fac- ings, marching and manual of arms. The men were i nciarge of Sergt. Lewis, Corporal Haviland and Cor- poral Olcott of Company 1, Home Guards. Made 34 Hits Out of Possible 35. At the rifle e Thursday Captain Company K, Home an excellent showing with the rifle scoring 34 bits out of a pessible 35. The captain’s modesty prevented his making mention of the fact when asked about the .shooting at the range on Thursday. WHEN BRAIN WEARY Take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate and relieve the he due-to.mental strain, worrv of bverwork. Non-alco- bolic.” Buy a bottle. erinarian who would inspect the meat offered for sale in the markets of the city, but the commissioner has no power to comply with the request. The law gives him no control over native cattle and his inspectors confine, their inspections to imported ahimals. He would, however, co-eperate with the authorities of Norwich, he says, to the extent of appointing thé inspector chosen by the municipal authorities as the inspector of his department. WILL RUN FORT SPECIAL AGAIN SUNDAY Car Will Leave Franklin Square at 545 in Order to Connect With Gov- ernment Boat at New London. The Shore Line Electric Railway Company, ever ready to accommodate the traveling public whenever possi- ble announced on Friday afternoon that the special trolley will again be rurr on Sunday morning at 5.45 o'clock so as to give Norwich people who have relatives or friends at the island forts a chance to connect with the government boat in New London. This announcement by the Shore Line will be welcomed by many who otherwise have no chance of visiting the boys at Fort Wright and Fort Terry. — Unique Radiator Ornament. A noticeable ornament ‘on the radi- ator of an automobile which passed through this city Friday afternoon was an exact reproduction of the G model submarine. The ornament was made by Judson Gardiner of Central Vil- lage, who is employed at the Lake fac- tory in Bridgeport: Mr. Gardiner carved the model in wood and from that had a bronze cast made which is nickel plated. Sergeant Magner Promoted. Sergeant John J. Magner of Com- pany K, Sixth Mass. regiment, the Youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Magner of East Great Plain, has been inted battalion t . major. s opportunity is the highest of the lon-com officers in & battalion. Union, the state of, Wyoming, which and Voluntown, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox; Groton, Mrs. G. F. Bilderbeck; New L. tchcock. William LaMorey Friday evening by the Norwich Girls club in their rooms in the Thayer building. There were about twenty young ladies present "who enjoyed the evening with song and games. Mrs. LaMorey was the recipient of many handsome and use- ful gifts including cut glass, linen, china and silverware. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and punch were served. The entertainment committee of the club made the arrangements for the delightful evening. Mrs. LaMorey leaves today for Hartford where she will make her home and bonds was $525,000 this year's will exceed that figure by about $75,000 or will approximate $600,000, according to estimates made pub- lic recently by Deputy State Treas- urer B. Frank Marsh. Persons own- ing notes and bonds, are sending in their property earlier than usual this year that they may receive prompt attention from the treasurer. A large force of help has been en. gaged to do the additional work. ® Cross organization ten million stamps, etch stamp representing one penny for this year's sale for the relief of persons suffering from tuberculosis in this state. Last year there were sold sold in Connecticut 3,290,836 stamps or seals as they are sometimes called. This ‘number made a per capita sale for the state 2,644. This rate was ex- ceeded by only one other state in_ the had a rate of 2.681/ The commission expects to sell 5,000,000 this year. The local agents appointed for the sale of stamps include the following: Bozrah, Mrs. E. Palmer; Griswold London and Waterford, Professor F. SURPRISE SHOWER Mrs. William LaMorey Given Fare- well Gifts by Members of Girls’ Club A surprise shower was ziven Mrs. $600,000 State Tax. While last year's state tax on notes has been the guest of Mi; East Greenwich, R. I, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry E. Cockrell, . The death of Alfred H. Bennett oc- curred_at the home of his_daughter, Mrs. Beverly Bliven, of Washinston street, late Thursday eveniug following a few days’ illness. Most of the life of Mr. Bennett was spent in Hanover. About four years ago he came tos Norwich to live with his daughter. About all of his life he was a jewelry salesman and traveled about most of New England. The wife of the deceased died sev- eral years ago and he leaves four chil- dren—Mrs. Beverly M. Bliven of this tity, Mrs. Lucian Hines of New Lon- don, Henry B. Bennett of New York and Nathan R. Bennett of Norwich. Y. M. C. A, Meetings. At the Y. M. C. A. meeting on Sun- day afternoon Rev. Willlam Crawford will be tte speaker, Harry Browne Al- len, the boy cornetist, will play at the giantic Sunday meeting of zhe‘ Y. M. 2 Local Physicians Get Commissions. Two more local physicians have been given commissions as first lieu- tenants the medical reserve corps. They are Dr. McFadden of -the State Tuberculosis Sanitorium znd Dr. James M. Murphy of Central avenue. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Thomas Harland has returned to Sentry Hill after a week's stay at Narragansett Pier. P Miss Mary G. Ely of Waitham, Mass., s Louise J. HIEF CHARM OF LOVELY WOMAN Soft, Clear, Smooth Skin Comes With The Use Of “FRUIT-A-TIVES' NORAH WATSON 86 Drayton Ave., Toronto. CUMMINGS & RING Faneral Dirzctos ard Embalmar: 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 4 i o ‘Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant One of the historic piaces in Norwich for over two centuries has been the famous ADAMS TAVERN The. trolley . will .get- you there from the city in about fiftcen minutes or you ‘can run there in an automobile in less time, A. A. ADAMS Phone 519 Norwich Towr Nov. 10th, 1915. A beautiful complexion isa handsome ‘woman’s chiefglory and the envy of her less fortunate rivals. Yet a soft, clear skin—glowing with health —is only 2z | natural vesult of pure Blood. i “I was troybled for a'considerable time with a very unpleasant, disfiguring Rask, which covered my face and for ; which I used applications and remedies After using “Fruit tives” for one week; the rash is com- | pletely gone. I am deeply thankful for the reliefand in the future, I will not be without “ Fruit-a-tives”’. NORAH WATSON. 50c. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c. | At dealers or sent by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ogdensburg, New York. —_— s ey . Y., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Parker. without relief. Poughkeepsie, N Gen. and Mrs. William A. Aiken are home after a fortnight's visit in Mar- blehead, Mass., and at Sunapee, N. H. Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnés returned recently from'a visit of eeveral weeks with her son, Harwood Byrnes, in Chi- , Lawrance. Gilman of New York is tVisiting at the home of Miss Caroline n his way to the White mountains. ' Mrs. George Inniss of Cragmore, Bl- lenville, N. Y., Mrs. Fowler and daugh- ter were guests Thursday of Mrs. In- niss’ cousins, the Misses Bacheler. upt. E. J. Graham and family re- turned Thursday to their Washington street after spending the vacation at Piseco lake, in the Adiron- After passing two months at Minot, W. . H.l.g:a-lmer and. son, ry. Reynol Ehfi Hill, Washington street. NOTICE ‘The Fairgrounds will be closed to the public all day Sunda; having business on the grounds will be Palmer, are re- their home on Only those EXECUTIVE BOAR.D, By GILBERT S. RAYMOND, We Consfdér the Hundreds of SATISFIED CUSTOMERS one of our greatest agsels. Films on the premises. You Norwich, Conn. The Original Members of The Lahn Furnitare Co. will resume business very shortly at their former loca- tion—74 MAIN STREET, Brewer of Washington street. Miss FElizabeth Chase has been in Mr. 87d’Mrs. Frack B. Howard ot s . NORWICH. BENJ. & JOS. LAHN [IDReR. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Stroet, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1173 | TuTns Alfred Richards DENTIST Office. Hours: .30 _to 5 p. m. . Evenings 7-8 Thayer Building Residence tel. 1225 190 Franklin St. iS THE PLACE TO GET A NVCE '‘ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE; OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL. LUPPERT French-American Fur Co. Guarantee all work. We make no chcrge for Storage. Discounts on all Uncured Skins wanted. Practical Furrier H. J. YURMAN, Proprietor Tel: 1301-4 Room 106, Thayer Bidg. Take A Day Off September 3rd and get .out into the open. The shore, the farm, the woods, all invite you at this season, but they will have a special attraction for you if you are the owner of a KODAK There will be many things to see, and with a Kodak you can reproduce your pleasant ex- periences any time, providing enjoyment for both you and your friends. Premos, Brownies Kodaks, 75¢ up to $55.00. We Develop and Print cannot get better results for We Have Been Specialists In|your money anywhere. GRANITE AND MARBLE WORK For Many Years, and Guar- antee Satisfaction. The Chas. A, Kuebler Co. 39 and 41 Franklin St. Tel. 561 The Cr;&on Co. THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA . Chelsea Savings'Bank Norwich ,Conn., Aug. 6, 1917. The board of Directors of the Bank have this day, declared a dividend for the current siX months at the rate of four per cent. per annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of September. #FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer (I lmululmmml