Norwich bulletin. [volume], August 20, 1914, Page 6, Image 6

About Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011

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NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914
AUTOISTS CARELESS IN WESTERLY
Become Less Observant of Laws as Season Advances
' t Champlin's Case Continued and Bonds Fixed at $3,503
Lumber Rack Collapsed.
' As la the unexplained custom in
Westerly, as the summer season ad
vances, the autoaoobilists become less
observant of the automobile laws, and
this custom is .pot confined to the
summer visitors at Watch Hill and
other nearby, resorts, but to the towns
people, some of them, who operate au
tomobiles. As a rule, the operators at
the opening of the summer season,
show by their acts that they have
knowledge of the laws and studiously
conform , thereto. But as time goes
on they become careless, which be-,
comes contagreeus and extends to
those who operate automobiles in
Westerly after the summer people
have - departed. Machines are run
with cut-outs wide open, at excessive
peed, and more smoke is ejected than
is necessary and becomes very objec
ttonalSTe. . Nearly all these violators
of the laws have been notified that
their unlawful actions are known to
the police and that a repetition means
arrest and prosecution.
Chief Brown says that the police de-el
partment is not requirea to nouiy tne
automobilists that they fcave violated
the laws, but he considered it but fair
to give the offenders timely warning.
Now that the warning period has ex
pired,. 'and the police have been in
structed to strictly enforce the auto
mobile laws, hereafter, there is proba
bility of arrests being made whenever
violation is detected. The orders a.pT
ply to townspeople as well as to sum
mer residents, and to ethers who mo
tor through the town regardless of the
laws.
Thomas L. Champlin, Jr., who shot
up the Qirard lumber camp, located
about midway between . Hopkinton
and Rockville and pleaded not guilty
to two charges of assault with a dan
gerous weapon and of defacing a
building with a shot gun is out on bail.
In the third district court, the trial of
the case was continued to Friday of
next week and the bond was fixed at
$1500 each in the assault cases and
$500 for defacing a building, a total
of $3500. The bond was furnished,
with Peter Palmer as surety. Champ
lin was arrested by Constable Charles
P. Ecclestone upon complaint of Mr.
Girard and Joseph Bushee, one of the
party assaulted. It was rumored
about the court house that there was
probability of settlement of the cases,
but just how was not explained. -
There was a loud ci'ash followed
by considerable excitement in the
plant of the R, A. Sherman and Sons
company, and vicinity, late Tuesday
afternoon, caused by the weakening of
the supporting posts of a lumber rack
in the Sherman yard. There was
about 30,000 feet of lumber in the rack
and when the posts gave way the
great pile of lumber slid down .into
the driveway making a combination
noise varying from the roar of a big
cannon to the quick and sharp shot of
the rifle, as the boards clapped against
each other in the descent. At the
time of the accident there did not hap
pen to be any of the employes or
teams in that section of the drivev
way, therefore the loss is confined . to
the wrecked rack and the breakage -of
more or less of the lumber.
The vote adopted at the annual fi
nancial town meeting regarding the
use of the town hall is interpreted to
mean that, the hall can only be used
The Danger of Imitations.
AN. OHIO druggist writes to "The Practical Druggist," a prominent New York
Drug Journal, as follows: "Please furnish formula for Castoria. All the
formulas I have worked with are either ineffective or disagreeable to administer."
v To this 'The Practical Druggist" replies : "We do not supply formulas for
proprietary articles. m We couldn't if we wanted to. Your experience with imitative
formulas is not surprising, but just what is to be expected. When Castoria is
wanted, why not supply the "genuine. " If you make a substitute, it is not fair or
right to label it -Castoria. We can give you all sorts of laxative preparations for
children, but not Castoria, and we think a mother who asks for Castoria would not
feel kindly toward you if you gave her your own product under such a name."
' No mother with a spark of affection for her child will overlook the signa
ture of Chas. E. Fletcher when buying Castoria.
I1!
A
ft
ALCOHOL 3 PER CFXT
ANigetefcteftqarattonarAs
ungoiearoinaaisaalBi
U&fiiEIfflTnTg
ProTOotesDigesttoafljcerfii
aess and RestXontaks nottw
ill
Opkau.MirpMtie nor Mineral
Not Narcotic.
"(Hi!
jsttyttfeujkfwiTi.mussi
in a
.1
.ilx (torn - ' :
JUr
' Mm - J
AnofeetBemedv for Qmsfili
tlon,SourStDmachJ)lantei
YfonnsfonYfflsicBiwerensir
vest andLoss OF sleep.
letSiroBt sigMnreaf
Guaranteed under the tood n
'JfxMKX Copy of Wrapper.
for town meetings, school graduation
exercises, meetings of the Westerly
Board o& Trade and Grand . Army
Memorial exercises, and without any
charge. If this be so, the hall cannot
be leased for a portion of the secret
work of the coming -state convention
of the Independent Order of Odd Fel
lows, Manchester Unity, as was plan
ned, and there is no other suitable hall
available in. Westerly. This organi
zation is to hold a big parade here, a
state convention, with initiatory work
and the town hall was selected for the
latter. There i3 fear that the event
will be abandoned, unless satisfactory
arrangements can be made for the use
of the" town hall.
Local Laconics.
Mr. and Mrs. Fayette Freeman are
visiting relatives in Richmond, 'Maine.
William Jordan, a Wilcox park em
ploye, is confined to his home' by sick
ness. .
At noon, Wednesday, the thermone
ter -at the Nash store registered 99 in
the shade. -
Mrs. Sarah A,. Livingstone, aged 75,
died Wednesday morning at her home
in Brand ford. .
Miss Arzelia Newton, of Mbntville,
is guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. Everett
Hoxie, at Pleasant View.
Mrs. Charles B. Austin and daugh
ter, of Providence, formerly o West
erly are here visiting relatives.
Rev. F; C A. VJones, pastor of Cal
vary Baptist . church, returned Wed
nesday from his annual vacation.
The hot spell did not meaterially
offset the attendance at the meeting
of the Westerly No-License committee.
Special arrangements have been
made at Watch Hill for the reception
of a large excursion party from Will
imantic today.
J. Frank Cook attended the annual
outing of Providence Division, Ordee
of Railroad Telegraphers, at Crescent
Park, Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Merton Chapman
spent Monday fishing oft Watch Hill
and nded twenty-five chickwit and
three shriped bass.
The Misses Sadie and Lillian P!ck
hover, of Newmarket N. J, are spend
ing vacation at the nome of Stephen
Pickhover. in Milford court. ,
Postmaster Nathaniel B. Noyes, of
Stonington, who has been in the pos
tal service for nearly half a century,
was in Westerly, Wednesday.
Captain Isaac Barber, a Watch Hill
fisherman, went fishing in his sloop
early Monday morning and returned
before noon with 600 pounds of blue
fish.' . "
Automobile tourists miss a beauty
spot of Westerly, when they do not
switch off the Watch Hill road and
make a run through Avondale along
the water front. , ' '
Owlng to the Intense heat the ped
estrians were few and their travel
slow in the streets of Westerly, Wed
nesday, but there was the usual large
number of automobiles in motion. '
The traffic laws of Westerly are
strictly enforced, and the police have
in addition,' managed to clear Dixon
square of commercial vehicles without
the aid ,of special town ordinance.
Under the present, liquor license
system, the old custom of liquor raids
Child
Extracts; from Letters by Grateful
- Parents to Chas. H. Fletcher.
. Mrs. Wm. Palmer, Sterling, 111., says: "Your Castoria has been my
friend for twenty years. I could not keep my children well without it. I
cannot apeak too highly of your wonderful remedy. "
Mrs. Frank H. Cafferty, of Providence, R. I., Bays: "If al! younr
mothers would use Castoria it will bring up their child. My nnrse and
doctor can also tell what your Castoria can do."
- Howard A. Banks, of Hickory, N. C, says : "Your Castoria is tha
only, physic we ever give our three babies. The fact that' w use it
promptly is probably the reason we never have to use" any other,"
Mrs, A. J. Nelson, of Waco, Texas-says : "Enclosed you will find a
picture of 'Our little Castoria boy.' when a week old I ordered your
Castoria for him, and I have never been up a night with him since."
Mrs. Eva Ott Melin, of J ersey City, N. J., says : "I attribute the present
excellent condition of my baby to your Castoria which he has been using -since
he was three weeks old. I have not lost a night's sleep in seven
months." ..' ' ,
GENUINE CASTOR. A ALWAYS BEARS
the v
i Signature
, , of -
'THI OINTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CI1
In Westerly at the close of the Watch
Hill season, does not prevail, for now
the summer hotels are licensed Just as
are the saloons of Westerly, and the
kitchen bar room is practically a
thing of the past.
A Norwich man, who said he was
a mill employe, who feared he was
overcome by heat, was permitted to
sit on the steps of the Washington
Trust company, while waiting for a
trolley car. Wednesday afternoon; He
was not there long, when he amused
himself and entertained others by play
ing the harmonica and he certainly did
get real musicout of the instrument,
MYSTIC
Death of Erastus YV. Mitchell A Res
ident Here For Many Years B. C.
Club Picnic
Erastus Welles Mitchell for many
years a well known and highly re
spected citizen died at the home of his
son, William W. Mitchell, after a long
and painful illness. He was born in
Jerielio, L. I., October 26. 1827 and was
tne son of Krastus ana cornena iiicics
Mitchell. He was a resident here for
many years. There survive him five
children, William W. Mitchell, Frank
B. Mitchell, of Mystic, Joseph N.
Mitchell of Providence, John A. Mitc
ell of Norwich, and Mrs. Mary A.
Noyes of Mystic '
Annual Picnic.
The members of the B. C. club held
their annual picnic at Savin Rock, on
Monday, leaving on the 7.40 train. A
shore dinner and all the sights were
enjoyed and the merry party return
ed home at 9 p. m.. having had a fine
time.
Variety Shower.
Miss Flora Cornelia Allyn gave a
variety shower at her home at 57
High street on Friday evening in hon
or of Miss Harriett Wilcox, who is to
be married in September to Calvin
Hewitt of Norwich. Refreshments
were served. Miss Wilcox received a
great many pretty gifts.
Local Items,
Hildred Mead of Brockton, Mass., is
spending a week in town.
Mrs. Thomas Doyle and daughters.
of Willimantic are the guests of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Lam
phere. Mr. and . Mrs. Everett Lewis and
family have returned to Medford,
Mass., after a visit with Mrs. Lewis'
parents, Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Hatch.
Dr. and Mrs. George S. G. Leonard
entertained on Wednesday. Miss
Leonard of Willimantic. Mrs. Key
nolds, Mrs. J. H. Tillinghast and Miss
Barbara Muller of Stonington.
Mrs. Irwin Haleny is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Billings Crandall at
Stoddards Wharf.
Returned to New York.
Adrian Oneil has returned to "New
York after a two weeks' vacation with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adrian
Oneil.
Ida Clark of New Haven is the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. William MacDon
aid.
Miss Priscilla Billings of New Lon
don is the guest of her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Newbury.
Mrs. Jessie Williams of Jersey City
is the guest of Mrs. John E. Wlllams.
Miss Lottie Hatch has returned to
Boston after a visit with her parents,
Rev. and Mrs. C. T. Hatch.
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Fish of New
York are in town for a few weeks.
Miss Fannie Brewer has returned
from a visit in Norwich.
Middletown It is reported that Sec
retary of the Navy Josephus Daniels
will be -unable to come to Middletown
next month to take part in the cele
bration in honor of Commodore Mac
donough. Pressure of business at
Washington is given as the. reason.
It is possible that Secretary Redfield
mav be able to attend.
ren Cry Fop
Drinking Men .
Not Wanted
There is no place In the business
world for the man who drinks. He Is
not wanted because he is not depend
able. The Governor of one State de
clares he will not appoint to office any
man who becomes intoxicated, and all
large business concerns are adopting
the same policy. Do not be handi
capped by this habit. You can, be ' freed
from all craving for drink in three
days without the use of hypodermic
injections. Call and let us explain to
you how you can be treated at the Neal
institute -and be restored to sobriety.
Write or 'phone for .full particulars
and free book. The Neal Institute,
1302 Chapel St. New Haven, Ct; tel.
5540 (day or night).
DRUG HABIT QUICKLY OVERCOME
Willimantic Camp Ground
Increasing Interest Shown in Meetings
Annual Meeting of Willimantic
Camp Association 'Rev. G. G. Soriv
ener Elected President.
Despite the hot, muggy dogdays
weather the meetings go on at the
camp with increasing interest. -
The Tuesday evening sermon by Dr.
-iNinde was of the old fashioned, or
tatory, camp meeting type, and was
followed by a specially interesting
testimony meeting in which a large
number took part.
Annual Meeting of th. Willimantic
Camp Meeting Association.
The annual meeting of the Williman
tic Camp Meeting Association was
eld at 9 o"clock yesterday forenoon at
the Xiantic house on Wesley Circle
Iev. G. G. Scrivener, the district su
perintendent, occupied the chair. The
minutes of the several meetings of the
executive committee held since the
last annual meeting were then read by
the secretary. Rev. F. C. Baker. These
minutes were ratified, approved and
confirmed by the association's vote.
The district superintendent by vote
appointed as nominating committee,
B. B. Gardner, New London; Mrs. F.
H. Bushnell, Norwich Town; and Rev.
W. E. Kugler of Hockannum.
A. R. Newell, secretary of the eot-
' ' . u.wv,.a.ia v MOJ UCtUI
yesterday read the list of delegates to
""s mctuu. ine several suggestions
made by the cottage holders as to
sanitation and resolutions apprecia
tive of the good work of the associa
tion and its care-taker were read.
The treasurer's report was then
read and approved.
Financial Report
The folio wine report, presented bv
the treasurer. Rev. E. M. Anthony, of
Jewett City, showed the finances of
the association in good condition. The
cottage tax mentioned at the end of
the report is not paid in till this week
for the most part and will overbalance
the deficit of J9S.10, thus leaving the
society out oi ueDt ana witn a small
surplus.
Receipts. '
Boarding House Committee, $1239.97
uvrmnory g.15
around Rents 1153.05
iJoniriDuuon 3.30
Subscriptions 7 94'oO
Profit on books 36.49
Electric Light 41.27
oiore 80.00
Collections 237.18
Barn . ' 34J6
Wood 90.00
Baggage, etc.. carried 63.90
1 13931.77
Expenses. -
Boarding. House Committee. .S1338.S3
Ministerial Supplies 129.60
Music - 40.00
Police 23.00
Electrical bills for installment
and repairs 116.14
Electric Light bills 49.56
Note and interest 256.2D
Anthony & Lincoln, canopy... 707.50
Wood 60.00
Hudley &. Grant, hardware ... 46.83
Sundry small bills paid by
Superintendent 156.14
J. G. Gager 4.;o
A. P. Benher, fruit 2.80
Hay, feed and shoeing 83.01
Lincoln Sc. Boss Co " 31.03
Expenses of Committee 8.20
Taxes 195.73
Superintendent's salary 5-25.00
Order of Committee 15.00
Printing reports and telegram 3.75
Secretary, expenses for print
ing and postage 17.00
Cash for Treasurer's expenses 4.10
Labor ... 83.69
Supplies 39.00
Insurance 92.95
S4029.S7
Deficiency 58.10
Cottage tax will probably leave a
balance in the treasury.
The nominating committee brought
in for officers the following who were
elected: President, Rev. G. G. Scriv
ener; vice president, Costello Lippitt;
secretary. Rev. F, C. Baker; treasurer.
Rev. E. M. Anthony. 'Executive com
mittee for three years, R. N. Stanley,
E. M. Anthony. Van R. Wheeler; trus
tee for 5 yearsE. A. Cleaveland.
Revolutionary Resolution.'
The joint committee of the Norwich
District Preachers' Meetine the Dis
trict Epworth League Cabinet, and the
.Executive committee of the Camp
Meeting Association by unanimous
vote adopted the -following motion:
As a joint committee we heartily rec
ommend that for the year 1915 the
Camp Meeting and Epworth League
Institute be united; that it begin on
Saturday and close one week from the
following Monday; that the program
committee for 1915 consist of the dis
trict superintendent as chairman, the
district president of the Epworth Lea
gue, and the' secretary of the Camp
Meeting Association; that this pro
gram committee shall be empowered
to arrange a program conserving the
salient features of both organizations.
The above vote of the joint com
mittee was nrad by secretary Baker,
and presented to the Camp Meeting
association for action. After a brief
discussion, it was unanimously passed.
This action is somewhat revolutionary
when the early ways of the fathers
are thought of, but it is considered
to be in conformity with modern meth
ods such as obtain at Northfield,
Mass., and elsewhere.
Dr. Edwin A. Blake gave his sec
ond Bible address on "Nuggets of
Gold from an Old Mine", at 10 a. m.,
in the auditorium. Although the sun
was oppressively hot the breese blow
ing through the grove and under the
wide-spreading roof of the auditorium
made it comfortable. Dr. Blake's
special theme was "The Poetry of the
Bible." He, talked Interestingly of the
antiquity of poetry, and said that the
Bible ought to be studied in the
schools as a literary classic. With the
Hebrews, as with other nations, the
literature began with poetry. The
Book of Psalms was the old Hebrew
Hymnal, and was divided into five
books, and closing with a doxology.
The doctor concluded by citing sever
al poetical passages taken from the
various books of the Biblet .
, Notes.
Rev. John Oldham, of WalcefleM. K.
I., and O. E. Newton, of East Thomp
son, were noticed on the grounds yes
terday. , .
Rev. H. H. Crltcnlow, of Burnside,
has arrived at camp.
t h.: :. ; i . 1 1 f ft .ror7 ';
MID-SUMMER SALE OF
TOILET PREPARATIONS
A SALE OF THE TOILET PREPARATIONS OF
ACTUAL MERIT AND GOOD VALUE AT
SPECIAL MID-SUMMER PRICES
Talcum and Toilet Powders
15c MENNEJTS borated and
violet 11e
15c BRADLEY'S WOODLAND
VIOLET ,. 11o
15c BABCOCICS COR'SLOPSIS 12o
18c COMFORT POWDER, small 14o
38c COMFORT POWDER 29o
15c AMOLIN DEODORANT 12e
15c REID tc HUGHES SPECIAL
WOODLAND VIOLET and
TRAILING ARBUTUS 10o
WILLIAMS' CARNATION and
VIOLET ,- 12o
VANTINE'S SANA DERMAL... 12c
RTVERI'S TALCUM ....... 19o
25c AIR FLOAT TALCUM 15c
ROGER & GALLET RICE POW-v
DER 18c
LA BLACHE FACE POWDER 35o
SATIN SKIN FACE POWDER. -19c
SWANSDOWN POWDER 15o
43c JAVA RICE POWDER.". .. .35o
DERMA VTVA LIQUID BEAU
TIFIER. c bottle 29c
DERMA VIVA POWDER In
white and pink, 50c box 29o
Toilet and Cold Creams
POMPEIAN MASSAGE CREAM
Sale prices 32c. 49c, 59c
DAGGETT & RAMSDELL'S
COLD CREAM
Sale Prices 19c, 29c, 39c
40c HIND'S HONEY and AL
MOND 33c
2oc OXZYN BALM ,..19c
PACKER'S CHARM '. 19c
DE MERIOR'S CREAM 17c and 39c
WOODBURY'S FACIAL CREAM 16c
SANITOL COLD CREAM ..16c
25c POND'S EXTRACT CREAM 20o
STILLMAN'S FRECKLE
CREAM 31c
Antiseptics
OSBORNE'S PEROXIDE
Sale Prices 7c. 10c, 15c
LISTERINE X
Sale .Prices 19c. 39c, 69s
OAKLAND DIOXOGEN
Sale Prices 14c, 23c, 59c
45c GLYCO-THYMOLINE 39c
POND'S EXTRACT
Sale Prices 19c. 42c, 85c
JOHNSON & CO.'S SPECIAL
WITCH HAZEL "
Sale Price 15c
25c FLORIDA WATER
Sale Price 19c
EGYPTIAN DEODORIZER
Sale Price 17s
DENTIFRICES
15c SHEFFIELD'S PASTE 12o
22c SOZODONT 18c
SANITOL TOOTH PASTE, pow
der or liquid .....17c
,20c CALOX 16e
KOLYNOS 18c
25c RUEIFOAM 13c
50c PEBECO 39c
23c CHENEY'S LISTERATED.19o
sojourning for a few days at bis cot
tage on Haven avenue.
Rev. George H. Wright, of Wap
ping was one of yesterday's visitors
here.
Rev. W. O. Nuzum, of Willimantic,
1 a daily visitor to the grounds, com
ing in his automobile.
Mrs. E. A. Brounell and four chil
dren are "spending the summer at the
Root cottage, on Haven avenue.
Dr. Ninde's Sermon.
The service was in the auditorium.
Songs 123, 38, '7 and 64 were sung
from "The Gospel Message" and 180
from hymnaL Rev. J. H. Buckey of
Rockville read the scripture lesson
and Rev. A. H. Withey. of Old Mystic
offered prayer. The preacher was
Rev. E. S. Ninde, pastor of Matthew
son St. church. Providence. R. I. His
text was Matthew 27:2.2. "What shall
I do with Jesus?" It was a strong
sermon. This is an intensely personal
question. "We cannot lose the indi
vidual in the mass. Would you cru
cify Christ? You cry out, no, no. Yet
you crucify him by ignoring him. Our
calendars and dailies tell of Jesus in
every date. Every art gallery shows
his divine face. Our music echoes his
name and fame, and will you pass him
by? To respect him merely is to
starve your souL The only thing is to
accept him. At the close of this pow
erful Sermon there were
Testimonies.
Rev. Hammill, of Brooklyn: 476.000
hours ago when but a lad Jesus saved
me, and iater he sanctified the soul
he saved.
Brothers v Since I crowned Jesus
Lord of all, in my heart, he has been
crowning m with loving kindness an'd
tender mercies day by day. There
were many others who praised God for
salvation.
Rev. H. D. Robinson' said he was
converted 64 years ago when a lad
of 15, and asked if anyone in the au
dience had served Christ longer. No
one responded.
Sunrise Meeting.
'"The early morning meeting at 6
o'clock .yesterday was led by Rev.
Samuel Thatcher, of Jewett City. The
eight o'clock meeting in the Stafford
Springs House was conducted by
George W. Davis, of Willimantic. At
tendants at the meetings in this house
report them as partaking of the old
time cam meeting fervor and inter
est. Mora Lights Needed. '
Some complaint was made because
the lights in the grove are turned oft
t 10 p. m. Tt is hoped that the lieht
r.. ."- ? '.I' i-.tt-;.:' ,1. Cv--t! e vir-
Tin
Boslossi
Center of
Horwlii
: soaps
10c WITCH HAZEL SOAP 70
PEAR'S UNSCENTED SOAP... 10c
18c PEAR'S SCENTED SOAP..14o
19c WOODBURY'S FACIAL. .15c
PACKER'S TAR SOAP .V.15c
COLGATE'S "CASHMERE BO-
QUET , 24e
10c PALMOLIVE SOAP 7o
COSMO BUTTERMILK SOAP. . 6c
COLGATE'S TURKISH BATH
SOAP 5,,
TUSCANY WHITE CASTILE
SOAP ; 4q
ROGER & GALLET SOAP..... 23c
STANLEY'S or WRISLEY'S
TRANSPARENT GLYCERINE
SOAP in violet or rose value
10c 7c
10c ROMANZA PRESSED CAKE'
in rose violet and heliotrope. . 5c
COLGATE'S OAT MEAL white
clematis and glycerine 9c
Hair Tonics
DANDERINE, small 19c
DANDERINE. medium 33c
SWEDISH HAIR PpWDER 39
25c LAVOX SHAMPOO POW
DER 19c
45c C A N THRO X , 39c
HAY'S HAIR HEALTH 40s
PINAUDS EAU DE QUININE 38c
Miscellaneous
J. & J. ABSORBENT COTTON.
three sizes 4c, 8c, 12'2C
25c "HOSPITAL" BRAND AB
SORBENT COTTON 19c
10c SILK SEA SPONGES 7C
25c "SPONGES 19c
EMERY BOARDS, dozen 3c
ORANGE WOOD STICKS, dozen 5c
10c TOILET PAPER in rolls)
7c a roll j 4 for 25c
SOc BEVELED FRENCH PLATE
MIRRORS. 4-inch with red
wood and ebony finish handles 38c
HOUSEHOLD RUBBER
GLOVES in a "run of the mill"
quality 25c
Men's Toilet Accessories
' liatrinrr anil Rtl
COLGATE'S SHAVING STICK I
10c and 20c
WILLIAMS' SHAVING STICK
or SHAVING CREAM 20c
SANITOL SHAVING STICK 19c
JOHNSON & JOHNSON'S 22c
WILLIAMS' BARBER CAKE... 6"
LATHER BRUSHES... 25c. 35c, 39o
TALCUM POWDERS
10c, 15c, 25c. 50e
FACE CREAMS .. ..19c, 25c to 50c
WITCH HAZEL 15c. 20c
BAY RUM 19c, 25c, 39c, 59c
mand for some more light after ten
o'clock. It is understooa that some oi
the old kerosense lamps will be used
to light up the walks and avenues for
late comers.
The popularity of modem electric
lighting is seen in the increased adop
tion by the cottagers of this conveni
ent method of lighting their cottagea.
Metres are loaned- by the electric lisht
company for the season.
, Afternoon Services.
At one o'clock Mrs. Read held the
usual children's meeting in the New
London House; and Rev. E. T. Hatch
led the Stafford Springs house meet
ing. At ! o'clock the meeting was "open
ed with the usual service of song un
der the ' leader of choir Master
Wheeler. Rev. S. W. Iewiii's second
lecture on "The Christian and HU
Task". His special theme was "The
Christian and His Master." In' elo
quent words he depicted how the
soul like a ship needs an intelligent
commander. We may ask pessimistic
ally "Is the Intelligent God dead?" I
believe after this fearful European
struggle is over, there will be no more
war, but world federation for peace.
We need and have an intelligent Mas
ter who teaches beautiful lessons of
the Fatherhood of God, the forgive
ness of sin. . Prayer is absolutely nec
essary if we are to maintain comrade
ship with the Master. There are too
many, prayers that are not answered,
too short because it's hot or cold,
prayers with adhessive plasters to
hold them together we're so tired,
prayers getting into bed, or after get
ting in. Lincoln used to get up an
hour earlier that he might agonize
with God for victory, and he won
Gettysburg before 'twas fought. At
the close of this earnest and eloquent
followed by a heart-felt petition from
Rev. Henry D. Robinson.
New Experiment.
The new plan of combining the
Camp Meeting and the Epworth Lea
gue Institute in 1915 wil be watched
with . deep interest by all who have
the welfare of the camp at heart. It
is understood that the forenoon will
be devoted to the Institute studies,
and the afternoon to recreation. At
the same time there are to be after
noon religious services for those who
desire. In the evening there is to be
a grand union service en camp meet
ing lines with, sermon by well known
preachers.
Los Angeles municipal employment
In the Inst ynr ha found lobs for
It.Z V r. r. or.s... "
TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY
New London
(NORWICH)
Line
: to -
NEW YORK
STEAMERS
CHESTER VV. CHAPIN
CITY OF LOWELL1
Choose this route next time you go
to New York. You'll have a delightful
voyage on Long Island Sound and a
superb view roi the wonderful skyline
and waterfront of Manhattan Island.
Steamer, leaves New London at lLOt
p. m. week" days also Sundays to Sept.
S includsive, due New York. Pier iO,
East River, at 8.30 and Pier 10. Nortit
River. 7 q'clock next morning.
NORWICH to OJH jbf
NEW YORK PH O10
Meals a la Carte
Tickets and staterooms from ticket
agsnt railroad station.
NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP CO.
STEAMER CHELSEA
To rew York
FARE $1X0
All UaUida Rooms
Excellent Dining Service .
Leaves Norwich Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Sundays at 5.1a
p. m.
Leaves New York Mondays,
Wednesdays nd Fridays at S
p. m.
Express service at freight rates.
Tel 117 F. V. Knous. Agent
Izuroi Brand Crabs, Salt Sea
Clam Chowder, Minced Little
Neck Clams, Smoked Halibut
(jars).
Fine goods. Will please you.
People's Market
6 Franklin Street
JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor
HORTON'S
New York Ice Cream
Best in the World
Pint bricks ----- 25c
Quart bricks ----- 40c
AT
Dunn's Pharmacy
IT'S GOOD TO KNOW
WHERE TO GO
Go to Millstein's (Ladies'
Tailor) for your next
Tailored Suit,
I positively guarantee to save
you money.
106 Main St Norwich.
Phone 786 ' '
Kinney & Wyraan
Garage 21 Pond Street
Cars To Rent
NIGHT OR " .Y 8ERV1CE
AT ANY HOUR
Telephone 1231
SPECIAL STYLES
FOR GRADUATES
are now being shown.
The prices are very reas
onable. DON HOUGHTON
Photographer
Shannon Building.
Norwich. Conn.
DR. R. .J. COLLINS
DENTIST
143 Main Street. Norwich, Conn.
Phone 424-4
TuThS
First-class . House Painter, Paper
Hanger, General Jobbing (landlords nr
private, reasonable.
KUDLIK. 261 Central Ave City
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR PERMA
NENTLY REMOVED BY THE
USE OF THE ELECTRIC NEEDLE
AT
THE BEAUTY SHOP
HARRIETT . E. BREED.
McGrory Building
J. B. FilAXKLITt, D. a. T-
SfMiClAUjST LV
CUronlc ttvti Bierroua Dtaeaa.
Room S). Shannon Bids. Hours: 10 a
m. to 4 p. m, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday. TeL 1177-3.
ORDER IT NOW
nopkins & Co." Light Dinner Ala
75c, per dozen. . .
(Coehiers Pilsner, 0c per dozen.
.Tro miner's Evergreen. 73a per do-ea.
Fre dHvrv t- rrt of h eitr.