Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1909, Page 5

Plums, Grape Fruit, Sweets, Apricots, Grapes, Green Corn, Cherries, Ducks, {~ Peas, Peaches, Roasters, ' | Beans, Bananas, Fowls, i Romain, lons, ' Broilers,” . ies, Lamb, T Currants, Tongues, - Pears, Tripe, & Pines, Parslay, Oranges, Cukes, New Lang Island Potatoes, Squash. | NOTIGE use of the Shannen Building il have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where | shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 & m, 1-2 and 6:8 p. m. DR. GEO. R. HARRIS Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. | THE PARKER-DAVENPORT GD., Proprietors. VARIOUS MATTERS The weather man turned on the cool weather again, Wednesday. . ey Overcoats and heavy wraps were re- quired Wednesday evening. Crabs this' year are abundant and exceptionally large and fine. Last week's hot wave resulted in the usual cases of illness among children. A large party of excursionists from Crescent beach came to Norwich Wed- nesday noon. California peaches and Bartlett pears are arriving in market, and are considered unusually fine this season. The show that delivers the goods, “§ Bells,” August 23.—adv. The rains have helped out the late huckleberries and as a consequence they are very plentiful and large and sweet. Visitors in town for the first time this summer, are enthusiastic in their admiration of the scenery about Norwich. The Boston vines oni the Masonic temple have grown with remarkable thrift this season, and attract much attention. Some of the tallest and finest look- ing sweet corn in this vicinity is gri y- ing in the garden at the jail, on ( \- dar street. Next Saturday, the Vigil of the As- sumption, is & fast day for all Cath- olics, who are obliged to fast. Sun- | day is the feast of the Assumption. Grand Master William E. Thoms of the ecticut grand lodge of Odd Fellows has returned from a trip to Europe. Mr. Thoms is mayor of Wa- terbury. The New London board of school visitors will be the guests of Supt. Charles B. Jennings of public schools at his cottage in Gales Ferry this (Thursday) afternoon. Dentists say they have had numer- | ous cases of serious trouble with ulcer- ated teeth, neuralgia, etc, due to a low state of vitality resulting from Door Blinds Window Blinds Blind Trimming FRED C. CROWELL’, 87 Water Street, Open till § p. m. during August. augidaw Holeproof Half Hose for Men are sold with a six months’ guarantee at $1.50 the half dozen. Holeproof Stockings for Ladies are sola at $2.00 the half dozen with the .guar- antee. McPHERSON, Hatter and Haberdasiter. augid the recent intense heat. The season for hay fever will begin again. Goldenrod is in bloom. Within a short time the sneeze and cough and the watery eye that Indicate the suf- ferer from this torment will be notice- able on the strests. Charles 8. Webb, a farmer living on the old Post road, a few miles east of Westerly, has a beautiful collie dog, Shep, who for the past few weeks has neglected the cows and adopted a lit- ter of motherless kittens. At the convention of the French people of Conmecticut, to be held at Norwich September 7 and 8, an effort will be made to have the next state convention, which meets every two years, held in Stafford Springs. The state Red Men's traveling blan- ket, which has been held in Seymour by Nonnawauk tribe, is to be carried to Okenuck tribe, No. 50, in Stratford. The date has not been decided on, pending a communication from the Stratford Red Men, The descendants of Henry Wolcott held a family reunion at the Cataract house at Niagara Falls on Thursday and Friday of last week. Among oth- er officers is Robert R. Wolcott of Wethersfield as the state vice presi- dent from Connecticut. A Bethel correspondent writes: Rev. G. W. Griffin of Lime Rock, formerly of this place, came to Bethel Mon- day. He left Tuesday for Pittsburg, Pa., for a visit with his mother. Mr. Griffith’'s wife and daughter have gone to Northfleld to spend their vacation. Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60c a dozen. Yale and New England = Brewery Co’s Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c a dozen. ‘Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- cial prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 Wes! Main SL. ‘Telephone 26-3. “The Plank,” s rransin_strect, 6 headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, may2id Telephone 554-4. 600D FISHING HERE I wish to inform the public that 1 fave recently bought the Fish Market formerly conducted by M. Leon at 32 ‘Water street and am now open and dy for business with a full line of csh Fish, Clams, ete. Everything neat and clean. Call and see me and #ive me an order. I can please you. ‘WILLIAM H. ROBINSO augdd CHIROPODY and MANICURE DURING AUGUST | will be located the first four days of each week Watch Hill, R. I. On Friday and Sat- urday at my rooms in the Chapman Block. MRS, M, BURTON. jy26d ECONOMICAL means getting the most value for your money. 1 can give it to you in Plumbing. R. BENTON DIBELE, 46 Asylum St. CHANGE IN ADDRESS. DR. N. GILBERT GRAY. Iy at Hodge's Stable, is now lo- B rear of No. § Frankiin Sausre 4 mayl9d An alligator that may have come north to spend the summer was found on the beach in Old Harbor, Block Island, the other day, by Harry Ha- gan, one of the men employed in the dredger now digging out the harbor. The alligator, which is a youug thing, is about 10 inches long. Invitations are out for the Morgan reunion to be held at Silver Lake, N. Y. August 28. The officers are as follows: / Russell Mocrgan, Perrysburg, Ohio, president; Mrs. Mary E. Wolcott, Hartford, Conn., Mrs. Ida Morgan, Prairie Depot, Ohio, V. D. Morgan, ‘Wethersfield, N. Y., secretaries. The Sons of St. George have 2,100 members in the state of Connecticut. The lodges are located in Bridgeport (2), Meriden (2), Middletown, Thomp- sonville, Waterbury, Hartford,- An- sonia, Wallingford, New Haven (2), Naugatuck, ‘Corrington, Stony Creek, Norwalk, Danbury, New Britain, Rockville and Bristol. The new liquor law which has pass- ed the Connecticut senate and house and is waiting for the signature of the governor, says that all saloons must close at 10 p. m., but it gives the elec- tors of cities and boroughs the right to gxtend the closing time to midnight Ly majority vote cast at the regular borough or cjty election. At the national encampment of the Sons of Veterans, which is to be held at Washington, D. C. August 24, 25 and 26, the Comnectlcut delegates will be Division Commander Charles W. Roberts of Hartford, Past Division Commander C. E. Batchelor of An- sonia, Judge Ralph M. Grant of Scuth Windsor and William F. Alcorn of New Haven. Delegates for Hartford Parade. Painters’ and Decorators’ union, at their meeting Wednesday night, decid- ed to choose five delegates to represent their organization in the Hartford Cen- tral Labor union's big Labor day pa- rade. They will be appointed at the next meeting. The Carpenters’ union will also choose delegates at their next meeting to represent them in the Hartford pa- rade, Representative Tibbits Auditor for Sprague. One year ago the selectmen of the town of Sprague decided to have the books and accounts of the town exam- ined by an outside competent account- ant and Henry W. Tibbits of this city was selected for that service. The se- lectmen of that town have engaged Mr. Tibbits to do the xame work this year. Representative Jodoin is one of the sclegtmen Af Sprague. Miss tives in Ma, Frank Ludlow 1s passing Miss Mary McNaily, who-has been ill for & number of weeks, is recover- 4ng. Miss Belle Rathbone and Miss Alice Dean are the guests of friends in Providence. 2 Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Woodworth were recent guests at the Atlantic house, Watch Hill. Miss Susan V. Babcock of North Stonington is visiting Mrs. Frank Les. ter in Norwich. y Miss Susan C. Allen of Church street is passing several days at Grot- on Long Point. Miss Charlotte Sauer is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sauer at Bel- chertown, Mass. Miss Louise Newkirk of Easthamp- ton, Mass., is visiting Miss Edith Lane in Norwich. William J. Leahy of the state hos- pital staff has returned from a trip to Washington, D. C. Misses Mary and Katherine Halla- han are spending several days at Say- ‘brook and Sound View. Myer Swatzburg of Norwich is vis- iting his brother, J. C. Swatzburg, at ‘Watch Hill for a week. The Moffatt sisters of Brooklyn, Y., are visiting Mrs. A. Dawson at her summer home in Canterbury. Miss Lydia Hicks has returned to her home in Taftville after a week’s visit with relatives in Canterbury. Mrs. Arthur Collins and children returned to New Haven Tuesday aft- er a visit with relatives in town. Harry Semlear of New York has been the guest of Mrs. Edah Kamp and Miss Lillian Browne for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. William Eastwood and family of Lincoln avenue returned on Wednesday from a trip in the White mountains. John C. Kellogg of Laurel Hill ave- nue, who has charge of a large con- tract in Greenwich, N. Y, was in Nor- wich on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell of Norwich are expected this week for a two- weeks’ stay at E. B. Neff's in Elling- ton.—Stafford Press. . Mrs. George Maddock has returned to her home in Cambridge, Mass., after spending a week with her sister, Mrs. Willlam Hicks of Taftville. Miss Edna Gallup of Bridgeport, who has been the guest of Miss Fan- nie Chapman of Hamilton avenue, is now visiting friends in Westerly. Sergt of Police' James R. Dawson of Brooklyn, N. Y., has been spending his vacation with his mother, Mrs, A. Dawson, at her summer residence in Canterbury. . Judge Lucius Brown and his sons, Car] and Danfel, who are staying at Sharon Springs, N. Y., will go to Sara- toga Springs for a few days's stay be- fore returning to Norwich. Miss Marian Cartmell of Wilkes- Barre and Miss Arline Shoemaker of Scranton have returned to their homes after a two weeks' visit with their aunt, Mrs. Willlam Friswell. J. Arthur Yeomans of Norwich has returned home after visiting in West= erly. He is a member of the Big Six, a social organization of young men in Norwich, which is to give a clam- bake some time this month at one of the southern Rhode Island beaches. At Pleasant View Sunday were L. Adams, M. J. Carroll, Miss Mathieu, Mrs. A. C. Mathiey, c. A. @, Mrs Mathieu, Miss Z. H. Mathieu, T. B.| Leahy, H. D. Mitchell, Mrs. F. L. Far- rell, Mrs. C. McNamara, Mrs. C. E. Brady, Mrs. R. Roarke, Mary R., Mar- garet and Lillian Roarke, Edward A. Sweeney of Norwich, Barnes Family Reunion. Notices for the eighth annual meet- ing of the Barnes Family association hlx; been issued by the secretary, T. *, ‘Barnes, of Riverton, Conn. It will take place in conpection with a re- union of the Barmes family at Savin Rock, West Haven, Conn., Thursday, Aluv. 19th, at 10.30 a. m., headquarters af the Crescent Park hotel. Bills on Lecal Bateers. Among the bills of local interest passed by the house on Wednesday were those authorizing constructiors of a new railroad bridge over the Thames; permitting Groton’s Fifth schol dis- trict to issue bonds; restricting manu- facture and treatmient of oil and gar- bage in towns of Stonington, Water- ford, East Lyme and Old Lyme. You Needn’t Be Bothered with BED BUGS—it isn't necessary to tolerate them for a single night—get a bottle or two of KNOCK ’EM OUT, and enjoy your sleep, also the satis- faction of a house free from vermin. Knock 'Em Out is truly a rapid-fire bed bug buster—simply squirt it into every crack and crevice, into the joints of the furniture and into every place that harbors bugs—it wipes them out completely, big and little bugs, eggs, nests and all—bottle with squirt gun attachment 235c. SMITH The Drug Man, Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. auglld -tmm_&n.h!‘:) mww oy ‘With 125 Elks and their guests b ent, the annual gmn. nt-Nom No. 40, B. P. O. E, was held at juetanuck Drawbridge Wednes- day with gratifying results. The day Was just right for a picnic and the ‘bracing atmosphere of the grove gave every one of the brethren present a mammoth appetite for chowder, and baked clams. The Hlks band of 13 members furnished melody. The ath- letic events, too, were all that could be expected and furnished plenty of entertainment. Most of the Elks went down,on the 9.10 train, some went down by later cars, and others mads the trip by launch, automobile and carriage. All arrived in time to get a chance at noon at one of Brother Frank Wrigh far-famed clam chowders, and all were there at 4 o'ciock when a genuine old- fashioned Rhode Island clam-bake was opened. The Interim was filled in with the athletic events which were run off without a hitch. If no records were broken, it was undcubtedly necause of the quantity of chowder the contest- ants had consumed. Fat Men's Race: First prize, knife, George Lalme; second prize, razor, C. D. Sevin; Timothv Sullivan, George P. Madden, 'D. Trumbull, Alec McClug- gldge, Joseph Benac. 100 Yard Dash: First prize, one-half dozen cabinets, W. B. Young, Jr.; sec- ond prize, pipe, Charles C. Connell; F. E. King, Dr. J. M. King, Joseph Benac, J. D. Lucy, Otto Ernst, A, Morin, Pat. Scanlon, Alec McCluggldge. Three Legged Race: Two prizes of- fered, first and second, half dozen cab- Elk shoe horn: Pat Shahan, Jo- seph Lalme, Dr. J. M. King, Alec Mc- Cluggidge, Joseph Benac Pat Scanlon, Tim Sullivan, Vietor L'Heureuax. Sack Race: First prize, George P. A G T 7L ——— ¢ Jr., Dr. J. I Lalme, e T e The tug of war between Jewett City and Norwich was a big feature. The first_prize, half dozen cabinet photo- m-. went to Jewett City and the d, a silver ash tray, to the home team. The teams were made uj Jewett City: H. A. thus: ulf, George Lalme, J. Norwich: George W. Friswell, Otto Ernst, H. Crutten- den, James W. Blackburn, John Casey The - afternoon’s sport was . capped by a redhot ball game between the married and single Elks and the spec- tators were on tiptoe until the last man was out, in the last inning, when victory (hard won) rested with the single men. Tom Norris held the in- dicator in big league form. The line- up! Single Men—Wilson ¢, Shahan p, Lucy ‘3, Keough b, King sa. Hajcs 3, y ri, Young cf, Scanlon If. Married” Men—Madden ¢, Sullivan D, &8, Barton 1b, Connell ss, p, L'Heu- reux 2b, Van Dyne 3b. Young rf, Han- nis ef, Woods cf, LaBond 1f. R.H.E. Score by innings: Single Men 50005—1012 2 Married Men ......40204—9 8 & Tom Norris, Umpire. The committee Wwho arranged the outing and carried out all its details so successfully, comprised Archibald S, Spaulding, chairman; William H. Oat, secretary; John Donovan, Daniel J. McCormick, and Thomas H. Craw- ford. To the work of these gentlemen and biother Elks Is due one of the pleasantest times in the history of Norwich lodge. ITALIAN CHARGED WITH CRIMINAL ASSAULT ON CHILD Eastern Point Laborer Held in Groton Town Court. Donoto Paglia, a young man who has been employed as laborer at East- ern_Point, was given a hearing Wed- nesday afternoon in the Groton town court before Judge Frederick P Latl- mer on the charge of criminal assault upon six year old Mary Incovnolga. The hearing commenced at 2 p. m. The testimony was taken through an interpreter and the mother of the | child was the only witness. After hearing her testimony_Judge Latimer held the accused in $2000 bonds for the superior court. Paglia was unable to_obtain bonds and was locked up. The assault is alleged to have taken place Monday night, or i nthe latter part of the evening. Paglla, who was arrested Wednesday morning by Con- sable Edward G. Black, has been a boarder at th: home of the little girl. Monday night, according to the testi- mony of witnesses, on which the com- plaint was issued, he took advantage of the absence of the parents from the house to take liberties with the child. Mary screamed and those outside in the neighborhood heard her cries. She was examined the same evening by a physician whose testimony will figure in the trial FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU. Situations Secured in Norwich Number Thirty-Eight. Hartford, Conn., Aug. 11.—The work at the five free ublic employment bu- reaus of the state for the month of July shows a falling off in the number of applicants for employment as com> pared with the month of June. The work at the five bureaus was as follows: Harztford—Applications for employ- ment 442, for heip 281, situations se- cured 242. New Haven—Applications for em- ployment 274, for help 229, situations secured 197. Bridgeport—Applications for employ- ment 428, for help 306, situations se- cured 269. Waterbury—Applications for employ- ment 214, for help 189, situations se- cured 166. Norwich—Applications for employ- ment 48, for help 43, situations se- cured 28. Total number of applications for em- ployment 1,401, for help 1,048, situa- tions secured 912. Deeds from John A. Rockwell. The deeds for the land for the widening of Rockwell street at Sachem terrace and for the additions to Mo- hegan park, all being gifts tendered John A. Rockwell, have all ed from Mr. Rockwell and recorded with Town Clerk Holbrook. The deed conveying the park addition is signed only by Mr. Rockwell as grantor, but on the other deed he signs as grantor for himself, then as trus- tee for Alfred P. Rockwell, and a third signer is Diana W. Sumner, only daughter of Alfred P. Rockweil. Mr. Rockwell has powers of attorney to act for the other Rockwell heirs. Street Commissioner Fellows stated Wednesday evening that he did not believe anything would be done this year about widening Rockwell street. Renews Suit Over Horse Trade. Anotner sait against Flmer Pierson has_been brought by Michael Levire of Colchester to recover an amount in dispute in a horse trading case. The hearing is to be before Justice John R. Backus in Colchester on Tuesday, Aug. 24, at 11 o'clock. Mr. Levine has already brought one case in this same matter, which came up before a Colchester justice last Saturday, but because the papers were not received the case was thrown out of court. Putnam Boy Allowed to Go. George Miller, the 13 year old boy from Putnam who was taken off the st train at the Comsolidatcd station Tuesday night by Policeman John Kane, when he was found riding on the blind end of the baggage car, and confired to police headquarters over- night, was allowed to depart Wednes- day morning. No one appeared against him and as he had money enough to get to Niantic, which is where he said he was going to join his mother, Acting Chief Linton allowed him to 20 The boy was giad to go and start- ed towards Franklin square to take the 10.45 trolley car. Shot Dog for Safety. At the request of the owner, a West Side man, Dog Warden eGorge H. Stanton shot a canine on Wednesday. The dog had jumped at one or two children and the owner thought it bet- ter to put hi mout of the way. Body Arrived from Lakeville. The body of Irene Jones, aged 19, who died Auf. 10th in the Lakeville school for the weak minded, was re- ceived Wednesday evening in this city by Undertaker Gager. She had been committed to the school by the select- meh in 1906, . In the City Court. In the city court Wednesday morn- ing Joseph Sullivan was fined $3 aud costs for assaulting Frank Torrell, while both were working on the new mill at Taftville Thursiay. He paid. Torrell was discharged. In India there are nearly 26,000,000 widows. PROBATE COURT CONFIRMS JAMES L. CASE AS TRUSTEE For Assigned William H. Davenport Firearms Company — Appraisers A hearing on the appointment of a trustee for the Willlam H. Davenport Firearms company was held in the probate court Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. In the absence of Judge Nelson J. Ayling, who is on his way back from California, Judge Albert G. Kneeland of Lebanon presided. A week ago the arms company made an assigument to Mr, Case as trustee, and before theegrnblte court on Wed- nesday the creditors of the company who were present made no opposition to the appointment of James L. Case as trustee. The court accordingly confirmed the appointment and Mr. Case furnished a bond of $25.000. As appraisers of the company's stock and fixtures Melvin W. Gross and Lewis R. Church were named by the court. REVOKES COMMISSIONS OF HAZELHURST AND DECKER No Loage~ Railroad Poliemen—Nor- wich Man Now a Private Detective. Officfal notice was received the clerk of the superior court in New Haven on Tuesday stating that Gov. Frank B. Weeks had revoked the om- missions of C. E. Hazelhurst of Nor- wich and Frank Dec! of New Lon- don as railroad policemen. Hazelhurst ‘was appoirted June 24, 1902, and Deck- er Jan. 11 of this year. Decker was formerly employed as a night watchman in the yards at New London. He is now dog warden. For several years Hazelhurst was a mem- ner of the state yclice. Later he was employed as a railroad sleuth. He now in business for himself as a de. tective, Pettigrew Reunion. The Pettigrew family enjoyed their annual plenfc Tuesday at Mamacoke. The party started on the cruise up the Thames in Capt. E. T. Pettigrew’s big power boat, Emma Augusta. A bait accidentally droped into the cog gears of the machinery early in the voyage and the trouble bid fair to bring the trip to an abrupt ending, but after a Adelay 0* 20 minures, the Emma Augus- ta became manageable again, the pick- nickers became jollier than ever, and all continued up the river. At Mama- coke a clam chowder was made and several hours passed in various amuse- ments. The sail up the river was then continued to Norwich. After a pleas- v the return was made late in ning. Among those aboard were Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Long of Providence; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Church of Norwich; Mrs. Willlam Grifiith of Miiford, Mass.; First Mate Alonzo Ashcraft of the steamer City of Lowell; Frank Alexander and fam- ily of Quaker Hill; H. Stuart Pettigrew and family of Providence; Mr. and Mrs, Frank O. Moses; Mr. and Mrs. Frnest Wadham; Miss Ethel Bailey, and Clinton C. Eldridge of Norwich. Supernumerary Arrests Fugitive. James B, Sallivan, known as ‘Pug, aged 18, was found sleeping In his father's barn on the Hast Side Wed- nesday night by Supernumerary Sam- uel Blinderman and brought to police headquarters, where he was locked up. Since late in June Sullivan has been wanted by the Norwich poiice for slip- for money to pay a 32 fine. Sullivan was before the court for in- toxication in June and when fined he was allowed to go out with Policeman Irish to look up the money. Coming to a place where there was a restau- rant up stairs, Sullivan proposed to B0 upstairs after the money, but took the opportunity to duck down another flight of steps and get safely away. He will answer for it in court this morn- ing. Trolleymendon Clamming Trip. Starter John Kinney and Tro press Agent B. F. Kinney of the Con- necticut company will endeavor to get back to nature todsy by going clam- ming. The two trolleymen have been considering the prospect with glee for some time and this morning at quar- ter to 8 they start off for Niantic. Their plans are to get off at the 39th station of the East Lyme trofley, to B0 to the farm of David Akers, who was formerly trolley express agent in Norwich and who has invited them down for the day, with permission to dig all the clams they can carry home. The two clammers are looking for a day of good sport. National Master With Pomona Gran Next Saturday Richards grove is ex- pecting the largest crowd of the season as New London County Pomona grange, Patrons of Husbandry, is to meet there with National Master M. J. Bachelder as a guest. There will be exercises and speeches and music and plenty of time for sociability. The grove is not entirely reserved to the grange for that day, so all who would meet their farmem acquaintances will be welcome, Socialist Speaker. L. S. Edwards, a socialist speaker, addressed an attentive audience, al- though small in numbers, on Union square Wednesday evening. The mes- sage he wished to jmpress, he said, was that eocialism was co-operation, and that & change is imperative in the systems of industry and of society. ping away while he was out looking | 4| T. W a visitor WEDDINGS. 3 s Allyn—Emerson. Y _ Robert C. Allyn of Boston, foormerl, of Groton, was married to Miss Ber- nice. D. Emerson Wednesday evening at the bride’s home in New u‘l:rf. The ceremeony was witnessed by mme- diate nnllve- only. The bride wore white lace with hat to mateas Fol- lowing the csremuzy a wedding sup- pex was served at the Waldorf-Astoria. Mr. gnd Mrs. Allyn will take a wed- ding tour of two weeks. They will go by steamer from New York to St Jobns, N. B., then to Quebec and then to the Thousand Islands. They, will madke their nome at §81 Cambridge street, Boston. Mr. Allyn is the son of the late John L. and Mary Allyn of Groton and a brother of Miss May Allyn or Groton. He is a graduate of Bulkeley, '03. Since leaving oton Mr. Allyn has been employed with the Mianus Motor works of Miunus, Conn, of which his uncle is an owner. Recently he has been transferred to Boston, where he is now manager of the company’s branch office. Fox—Murtha In the presence of New London rela- tives and friends and relatives and friends from other cities, Alderman William C. Fox and Miss Margaret A Murtha, both of New London, were married at 9 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing a St. Mary'® Star of the Sea church. Rev. David R. O'Donnel, assistant pastor of St. Mary's, celebrated nup- tial high mass. A’ quartette composed of John J. Ganmey, James N. Kelley Miss Anna McEwen and Miss Florer Donovan sang. Miss Margaret Newman sang an Ave Maria. John G. Fox, brother of the bride- groom, was best man, and Miss Nellie Murtha, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid. Aftbr the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at 58 West Coit street, the home of the brides’ father, Owen Murtha. At 12.50 Mr. and Mrs. Fox I8ft for New York city and Atlantic City. They will make their home in West Coit street Mr. Fox is employed by the Hopson & Chapin Manufacturing company as bookkeeper, He is serving his first term as a member of the court of com- mon couneil, being democratic minority member of the board of selectrien. Guests were present from Westerly, Norwich and New York city. Motherway-McN John J. Mothsrway and Miss Mary McNee were married at St. Josep church in New London on Wednesday | morning. Rev. William C. Fitzsimons celebrated nuptial mass at 9 o'clock The bride was attended by Miss Nelli Motherway, the groom's sister and Daniel Noonan was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Motherway later held a reception at thelr new home at 32 Summer street, On Steep Hill at Center Harbor, N. H. —Several Injured. Meredith, N. H., Aug. 11.—Several persons were injured, two seriously, when the horses attached to a stage coach became frightened and started down a steep hill in Center Harbor today, the stage being overturned and all its occupants hurled to the ground. The stage was one used on a regular line between Meredith and Sandwich, operated by Everett Mayberry of Sandwich, and was being driven to- ward Meredith by Mr. Mayberry's wife. Edwin F. Richards, a farme; living on the outskirts of -Lincoln, Neb.. who has been taking a vacation at The Weirs, with his daughter, Ma- rie, had his collarbone broken and several ribs fractured, besides sus- taining internal _ injuries which are considered dangerous. A woman be- lieved to be Mrs. I L. Blanchard of Dayville, Conn., sustained a compound fracture of one wrist, and, it I8 feared, internal injuries, and became tempo- rarily deranged from the shock. No one else was seriously hurt. Mr. Rich- ards, who is about 70 vears old, and Mrs. Blanchard, were brought to a hotel in Meredith, where theg were attended by Drs. Newell C. Nutting, Mary Nutting and F. L. Hawking, Mrs. Blanchard was able to say that she had a eon in Providence, R. L She is about 55 years of age. Auto Hit a Tree. Frank Palmer of Fitchville got a bad shaking up and his_wife was thrown out and bruised Wednesday morning about 10.45 o'clock when their automobile hit a tree at the Johnson home, Norwich Town. An axle was broken and a wheel smashed on the machine. Carpenter Knocked from Eighth Floor. Boston, Aug. 11.—James McKinnon, 29, a carpenter, was killed this after- noon when he was knocked from the eighth floor of a new Tremont street building to the basement by a wheel which became dislodged above him. Taft the Leader. The republicans are to be congrat- ulated on the fact that the White house is still open to all the party leade: All are as welcome as though no tarift diffculties had ex- isted. House regulars and house in- surgents, senate regulars and senate insurgents, will continue their visits to the president, and by him be well received. He denounced nobody while the battle was on, and was denounced by nobody. He conferred with every- body seeking a conference, and ex pressed himself frankly. But nobody misquoted or misunderstood him. On nobody did he seek to 'fix bad faith. The president, then, is still his par- ty's leader, esteemed by both factions and consulted by beth. undoubtedly exist, and they must be brought together if next winter's legi lation is to amount to anything, next vear's elections are to be won. Can the president bring them togeth- er? If not, nobody can hope to. And we may all be certain that he will try, with all his powe: —Washington Star. Hazing at West Point. It looks as if hazing at West Point would have to be permanently sup- pressed again.—Indianapolis News. Interest is figured from the first of each month on all de- its made on or before the Deposits sent by mail given immediate acknowledgement and careful attention. All Departments of Banking. a% 4% The Thames Loan & Trust Ca. The Granite Front, Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. yOU want to put your bus- 3 e e B e E R Two factions | ."‘_ 5 il b or Your Money Back. ‘Women of culture wanut a perfec hair dressing; one that is delicatel scented and that will make the head feel better the minute it is put on. m{y want a dressing that s not | sticky or greasy. #UADd, above all, they want a dressing that will make the hair lustrous and ruff TS 5] that will ‘stop falling hair and itching scalp. Paristan Sage, now sold in America, will do all these things, or money back, That's the offer The Lee & Osgood Co. makes after Invastigating the mer- its of Parisian Sage. A large bottle only costs 50 cents, and leading druggists everywhere sell it. The girl with the Auburn hair on bottle. “Parisian Sage rids the scalp and hair of dandruff, mukes the growth of hair profuse, and leaves a silky, fluffy, luxuriant appearance. We are glad to the use of Parislan Sag 1, 31 108th Street, Wheeling, W. Vi Parisian Bage keeps the head cool in summer, and drives away disagree able odors arising from pemspiration 0 matter how long you have suf- fered, Foley'’s Kidney Remedy will help L. Bowen of Wayne, W. T was a sufferer from kid- ney disease so that at times I could not get out of bed. and when I did T could not stand straight. I took Foley's Kid- ney Remedy. One dolla bottle and part of the second cured me entirely Tt will cure you. The Lee & Osgood Celebrated 42d Nathaniel Keables, the popular cigarmaker, was greatly surprised at his home on West Town street Tues- day evening when a party of friends called in honor of his 42d birthday. The evening was spent in a most pleas- ing manner. Wolf Cox sang In The Land of the Buffalo, Morgan F, Tatro was heard in a recitation, How Bad You Feel. Mr. Keables proved an en- tertaining host. After refreshments were served M. O'Connell presented Mr. Keables a handsome cigar case suitably inscribed. The partv broke up in the small hours of the morning. Finds Flatfish and Crabs Plenty. B, C. Hannis, who has a summer cot- tage at Harrisons' station, is enjoying his vacation this year, for of late he has made a record for himself as a fisherman, catching flatfish and crabs in numerous lots. Mr. Hannis, speak- irthday. ing with the experience of an old angler, says that they are plentiful this year. 1CY RAJAH FOR ICED TEA ~ RALLION Sells i Mrs. T. 5. UNDERWOOD Chiropodist Manicure, Facial Massage, Shampooing and Treating the Scalp. 51 Broadway. *Phone 858-4 augl2d MARY P. CLAPP Embroidered Waists FALL SAMPLES OF SHIRT WAIST MATERIALS. Good Home Cooking in the WOMAN’S EXCHANGE, 237 Main Street, Fay Building. Tel. 356-2 augl2TThs MME. M. G. TA Palmist and alrvoyaat, This well known and rellable medium can_be consulted on your own or any one's past, present or future Hopes and feurs iinderstood and all your mis- fortunes, failures and weaknesses can 3 ret force which enables you to crush down and open a way for success and happiness If you go by her advice. 203 Main St. Nor- wich, Conn. augdd If You Have Not Been At Lee & Osgood's during the last two days and if you have nol taken advantage of their SPECIAL SOAP SALE COME TOMORROW. THE SALE LASTS ONLY Two Days More o one has ever offered Soaps of such QUALITY At 10¢ a Box. B & SG00 Co., 131-133 MainStreet LISTEN For $1.75 we will paper your room ‘with a fine paper, for a short time only. Pamnting, Glazl Kalsomine. All work done at reasonable prices. Send postal card and we will call. . CHAS. BARIN DECORATIVE CO. Jy2ed 150 Weat Main St, WAISTS NECKWEAR and NOVELTIES Special Selling Everything at greatly reduced prices. THE 0SGOOD Suite 6 32 CHURCH ST. Tel. 824 Watch Sale Continues all this Week at The Plaut- Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Estab. 1872. Norwich, Conn. Harness Now is the right time to have a har- s made by hand. We will take your der at amy time and make you as if not a better harness, than you anywhere, and we will guar- it. Come in and let us show The Shetucket Harmess Co 283 Main Street. WM. C. BODE. wugid WET DOWN THAT DRIED UP GARDEN. WET DOWN THAT BURNT UP LAWN. ephone 86 | BUY JIM’S Best Hose if you want the BEST HOSE to be bought at the price. Size one-half inch, 8c per foot—50 foot lengths, with couplings, $4.00. Spray Nozzles, 50¢ Each Belting High Grade stock. Boston Hose also carried Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. DR. D. ). SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, Telephone 821 317 Main Street. Hours: 1.30 to 3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m. GEO. A. DAVIS The Extremely Low Prices we put on Hammocks Moved them very guickly. Ws still have a good assortment left which we are anxious to dispose of before the school goods come in, which will be very soon. In order to do this we offer the entire balance of eur will Hammocks at COST don't delay, we have yet two months of Hammock Weather. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25-29 Broadway augltdaw : COME IN AND GET THE PRICES, (