Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1909, Page 5

nteloup on lce Peaches and Grapes 7 Lima Beans Pekin Ducks Roasting Chicken Fowl for Salad Native Lambs Smoked Tongue - —at— SOMERS BROS. NOTICE Mecause of the Shannon Building fire | have been obliged to change my office to No. 21 Broadway, Wauregan House, where J shall be pleased to re- ceive my former patients, Office hours: 8-10 a. m, 1-2 and 88 p m, DR, GEO. R. HARRIS may6a Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPOAT El.; Proprietors, COME! COME! AND SEE WHAT YOU CAN BUY FOR 25 Cents Bix assorted pieces— Songs and Instrumental SATURDAY ONLY aaten ferrington’s Temple of Music 49 Main Street. aug20d 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. Mc PHERSON, Hatter and Haberdasher. aughd §chlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60 a dozen. | Yale and New England Brewery Co's Ale, Lager and Porter, 50c a dozen. ‘Wines, Liguors and Cordlals at spe- clal prices. JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephune 2 “Thz Plank,” 2 Franklin_Strest, is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwigh.' O'CONNELL & SHEA, ‘Telephone 554-4. NOTICE! All persons having repairs at the hop of the lute “Vm. E. Rohert: t them by calling at said s tween the hours of 2 and 5. JANE ROBERTSON, Executrix. may Aug 17d CHIROPODY and MANICURE DURING AUGUST | the first four days of Watch Hiil, R. I. On Friday and 8, urd:‘ at my rooms in the Chapman Blo MRS. M. BURTON. Jy26d TR e e, PR SR ; B bustness It is cuuu: ‘wholesome. “§ Bells,” August 23.—adv. * Merchants’ day and Clerks' day are among the products of this age of im- proved business conditions. The steamer New Hampshire will take the place of the steamer City of Lowell on the Norwich line commenc- ing from New York Aug. 21 The steamer Chelsea did not leave for New York Wednesday until late in the morning on account of the storm. . The Connecticut men in the war write home that army life is great, although many of them have blistered feet, sore backs and severe colds.’ At the reunion of the Sixth regi- ment, C. V., Wednesday, the reports showed nine deaths during the past year. There were T4 veterans pres- ent. In preparation for setting up the Soldier Boy statue west of the capi- tol, Hartford, the walk there is being moved to the e and a few trees will be removed. While the storm was disastrous in mény respects, the beautiful surf it caused along shore was admired by all. At Block Island it was said to be es- pecially ‘fine. The tenth annual cakewalk of the waiters of the Ocean house, Watch Hill, this week, was a success in ev- ery way. 1t drew a large number of guests and cottagers. The mew Lincoln pennies with the initials of the designer eliminated are peing received In the various cities of the state, but not in sufficient quanti- ties for public distribution. The celebration of Columbus day, October 12, which has been made a Jegal holiday by the present legisla- ture, will be observed in a fitting manner by the Italians of the state. Connecticut painters and wall paper men are attending the national con- vention of wall paper designers in New York this week, and as a result more new styles may be put on the market. Owners, as is usual at this time of the year, have complaints concern- ing fruit and vegetable stealing. Al- ready one case has appeared In the city court, and many others have been settled more quietly. Department Commander George Haven of the Connecticut department returned to New London Wednesday night from Salt Lake City after at- tending the national encampment. He had an enjoyable time. U. S. Consul George E. Eager and family, who have been spending the past six weeks at Pine Grove, left on Wednesday for New Haven, and on Saturday will sail for Barmen, Ger- many, where he is consul. The report comes from the western part of the state that mot in years have apples of such poor quality been seen. Peaches, pears and other home raised frults show up well, but apples are scarce, knotty and undersizfied. The New London County, Historical society reports a greater number of visitors at its home this year than ev- er before. The register contains names of persons from al lparts of the country and even from other coun- tries. B. F. Williams, vice president of the Groton and Stonington trolley road said Wednesday in Norwich that the Old Mystic extension of the trol- ley road will be finally connected with the Norwich and Westerly road at Lantern Hill The Bristol Gun club has decided to hold a state shoot this year at their grounds in East Bristol, on Wednes- day, September 1,and will be attended by crack shots from all sections of the state. A sheepbake will be held the same day. Miss Jeannette Welch, daughter of Mrs. Charles C. Welch of Denver, Col., and a graduate of Smith college, be- came the bride of Dr. Henry 8. Deni- son of Denver Thursday at Oeean beach, where the Welches are spend- ing the season. The New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad is about to begin a thor- ough campaign against “car hopping,” and the detective force of the road will devote its spare time arresting men and boys ‘whom they find riding on freight trains. Lincoln pennies will not serve the purpose of a five cent piecdin the toll stations of the Southern New England company, as officers of that company made a test of several toll stations and the penny would not deceive the cen- tral operator. . A fruit growers’ outing and field meeting of the Connecticut Pomologi- cal society will be held at the Con- necticut Agricultural college, Storrs, Tuesday and Wednesday, August 24 and 25, 1909. All who are interested, whether members of the society or not, have been invited and the best fleld meeting of the season is expected. SEVENTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY. Friends of Mrs. R. Thumm Remember Her Natal Day. The 71st birthday of Mrs. R. Thumm of No. 71 Franklin strect was remem- bered by many of her friends on Thursday by calling upon her with expressions of good wishes for many more anniversaries, and a number of nice presents were received from friends and relatives. Among the visitors was the pastor of the German Lutheran church, Rev. Theodor Bauck and Mrs, Bauck, Mrs. Carl Weller of New York, daughter of Mrs. Thumm, and Mr, and Mrs, Henry Dearing, who are among the oldest of the German residents of this eity. Mrs, Thumm is a native of Wurtem- burg, Germany, and has lived in this city for the Jast ten years, previously residing in Taftville for about twenty years after coming from Germany. 4 Guests of Miss Ella Potter. Misg Ella M. Dyer of Salt Lake City, a pupil at the New England Conserva- tory of Music, Boston, is the guest of Miss Ella_ Potter, & of the school, who is giving & week-end party. Among the others are Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Potter of Place and Mrs. Joseph SC. Adams of this City Treasurer Peck 1§ in Michigan for a ten days' stay. tion on & New York paper. ‘Miss Bdna Maples of West Main .mnuvpmumuma,x.n Mr, and Mrs, Merton F. Sparks have returfied from a visit to New York. Earl Sargent of Pearl street is vis iting relatives in sanmequdy. N. Y. Mrs. M. M. Hitchon of Maple Grove Miss Clara Griswold is passing her vacation of two weeks at Fishers Isl- and. Miss Ellen Marvin of West Main street is visiting relatives in Alstead, N. H. X Miss Mary Stanley left town Mon- day for an extended stay on Block Is- land, - 5 Mrs. Alexander Hamilton of Hart- ford is visiting the Misses Hilton of Union' street. William Turner of has be enthe guest of of Hinckley street. iyonne, N. I, lames H. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Michael Donohue of South Manchester are visiting Miss Mary Kane for a week. avenue has returned from Gales Ferry, | ceived here on Ti it taken to the factory. has been located in ~Syracuse, but stock, and the machinery placed therein. There are about thirty large sewing machines bein ginstalled at the present time and i i s vk will be heartily we while it will start on. A carload of the T:;mner;; was ursday and part through the influence of Jacob Gor- don it was decided to locate in Nor- wich and it adds another to the list of manufacturing interests here. A lease has been taken of the top-floor of the Bacon Arms company building in Franklin street from C. W. Com- about 140x40. YANTIC MAN 18 MADE VICE PRESIDENT Stark Family Reunion Held at Golden Spur. The Stark family on Thursday held its fourteenth annual reunion at the Golden Spur, East Lyme. About fifty members of the family Norwich is to have another indus- try, which and lines, it is ed, 1 believed it will more than double its capacity in a year's time. |ered The concern will be known as ‘the |cided upon, ‘Th.'m a Norwich Overall and Shirt company, |it ie expected that the entire building the partnership being between Ber- nard Davidson of this city and M. J. Rosenberg of Syracuse, N. Y. The concern 3 o x g W better e change was de- year's time Il D Tt :%.,“fi%‘gaum thirty-five hands creased to fifty and as the creases the number of hands will in- at 11 a. m. in the grove, when . Button called the meeting, to order, welcomed them with enthusiasm. In the election pf officers he was re- elected president and secretary. . It overhauling at much expense by owner, C. W. Comstock, in first-class being. new walls on both the east and west sides, while the floors have been crease, The building has had a thmn‘f e and is now there 1ling. upon each ol ut no oratorical Bufféns were found re- n ' the business was concluded, the chairman went around the circle, for a speech, uptil the name of Frank M. Marble of Southbridge, Mass, was reached, he is being the top floor For about seven years the company has been doing 8 attended the laid and other repairs made. The concern salesmen on the road disposing of their product, which is of a high grade. By coming here the number of vacant factory build- ings is reduced by one. PLAINFIELD ACADEMY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Fourth Annual Reunion to Be Held Next Thursday. The fourth reunion of the Plainfield Academy Alumni assoclation will be held on Thursday, Aug. 26th, at Plain- field_academy. It is expected several Miss Margery Ricketts of New Ha- | gathering, which is heid each year by notable speakers will be there. Such von i the guest of Miss Marian Kim- | the descendants of Aaron Stark af |men as the Rev, Charles Spalding of ball and Miss Bernice Willey. Lebanan. The family, in the course of | Roston, Hon. G. J. Corey, George Miss A. L. Jahn, Migs Ethel Storms and little Laura Counthan are visit- ing friends in Southington, Conn. Miss Marion Beebe of Washington street has returned from a two weeks' visit with Miss M. Janie Leach of Pawlet, Vt. Rev. Dr, and Mrs. M. S. Kaufman went by boat to New York Thursday evening to spend a few days at Brook- Iyn and Ocean Grove. il ¥, Miss Gladys Fiske had recently as years, settled around Bozrah, Plains and Lyme, prospered, and in- creased and now includes a large num- ber of people. the Mrs. cises and the annual election of offi- cors were held: North Plains, who has been president Dinner was served Spur Huntley, and afterwards exel Moreau J. Stark of the association since its formation, was present, and gave an interesting report of the society. The result of the election of officers for the ensuing year was as follows: President, Moreau J. Stark, North Lyme; first vice president, W. H. Geer, ‘antic; second vice president, C. Jewett, North Lyme; third vice pres- North dining rooms at noon by Hyde of New York and ofhers are mentioned. 5 The first number on the program for in | the day will be the business meeting at the Academy building at 10.30 a. m., r. | followed by a banquet by the Ladies’ Ald society of the church, at 130 | D m. ot] A very interesting program is as- sured for the afternoon exercis being the only one to respond, and doing it in a way that pleased and entertained them all, Dr. Button then presented a paper full of interest upon the discoveries of Admiral Sir Thomas Button, the navigator and explorer of Hudson bay and Hudson straits in 1612 to 1613, for which he received from the king of England the titie of ad- miral. Sir Thomas was a native of Duffryn, in Glenmorganshire, England, and ek The fathor of Mattnias. But- ton, who came over to Salem, Mass. in Governor Endicott’s coloney in 1628 and is the progenitor of the twelve generations of Buttons in this countr, since then. The name Button has been handed down in America 281 years, said Dr. Button, and has been spelt Butten, Buten and Button, of which the descendants are proud,‘mever hav- ing occasion to take from or add to it, but Rhode Island is the only state the union in his knowledge where the original name of Button is writ ten Burton, which has been done b: the wives of some of the Button fam ily. 1f Burton sounds any better 1o them than Button. he advised that they had better stick to it and deny that they are in any way related to At the evening receptiun to be in Babcock OP"' house ut 7.30 music promote good fellowship and mirth will and help to complete a memorable " President, Frank H. Tillinghast; Walter L. Palmer, George Briggs. the Button stock. held | \was loudly applauded. day. first the afternoon. Dr. Button's paper After the exercises dinner was en- joyed on the plenic plan, the doctor took a picture of the group and many of them attended the rustic theater in A feature of the din- 'S | vice president, Charles P. Cogswell; - | second vice president, Mrs. Gertrude Laird; secretary, Mrs. her guests, Miss Ellen Clarkson of |ident, F. E. Ackley, Chester; secre- | 3o Annfe L. B e e nd Miss Florence |tary and treasurer, Miss Mary ¥. |JONson; treasires, Miss Apnid Logise Willcox of Jewett City. Clark, Port Chester; historian, Charles | y; L] o B: manegs . 0 R. Stark, Providence. ary F. Cogswel rstow, Miss Sarah Mrs. William Hubbard and daugh- ter, Miss Lulu Hubbard of Greenwich, are guests of Mrs. Hubbard’s son-in- law, J. Milton Clark, in Yantic. James H. Canty, accompanied by his daughter, Eleanor F. Canty, left for Claremont Junction, N. H., Mr. Can- ty’s native place, for a vacation of a week or ten days, on Thursday. Mrs. Daniel F. Murphy returned from Philadelphia this week to spend the time at her home on Spring street, while her husband, right fielder of the Athletics, is on the western trip with the team. Mrs. Charles H. Winehester of Riv- er avenue and Mrs, Joseph E. Carpen- ter of Fort Point spent Thursday at Harbor Light, the home of Mrs. Charles A. Pierce at Allyns Point. Miss Lulu Hubbard, a contralto so- loist of Stamford, sang in Franklin Congregational church on Sunday. Miss Hubbard has studied for some years with Dr. Carl Martin of New York eity. The Franklin congregation were more than pleased to have the opportunity of hearing Miss Hubbard, |2 e st s b Norwich Man Told the Truth. @fichacl Downey, whose home is in Norwich. held on charge of vagrancy. was allowed to go in the Hartford police_court Thursday. Downey was one of the nine vagrants who were sleeping in Mather's barn on Fishfry street, raided by the police at 2 o'clock in the morning early in the week. He told Judge Steele that he had a wife and children whom he had left in quest of work, so the judge gave him the benefit of doubt and adjourned his case until Thursday morning in or- der to investigate whether or mot he was tellin gthe truth. He was, how- ever, and was allowed to go and was a happy man as he passed to freedom. He was admonished to make tracks for home and apparently he will do so. Dentists to Have Bake. New London County Dental assocla- tion will hold its annual picuic on Sept. 1 ata Wheeler's grove on the Groton-Stonington trolley line. George Heydecker of Mystic, an expert in pre- paring bakes, will be in charge of the bake and chowder dinner. The committee is made up of Dr. W. 8. Smith of Mystic and Dr, James M. Shav and Dr. J. Otis Miner of New London. Day Publishing Company. The Day Publishing company of New London filed a corporation cer- tificate in the office of the state sec- retary Thursday afternoon. The pur- pose of the company is to do a general publishing and printing bhusiness. The amount of the authorized capital stock is $50,000 and business will be started with that amount. The incorporators are Theodore Bodenwein, William H. Holse, Walter M. Slocum, John T. Chapman and Alfred Newman. electricians company. B bl e e B NON-ARRIVAL OF MOTORS DELAYS FACTORY OPENING. Expected 8ilk Mill Will Be Ready for Operating Next Week. Delays In recelving the motors for the new plant of the Westerly Silk company in the new Industrial build- ing on Franklin street has prevented them from starting the mill as zoon as was expected a, week ago, but Super- intendent Cole, Who is in charge of the installation of the machinery here, said Thursday that he hoped {o see the wheels turning by Monday or Tuesday of next week. Superintendent Cole is on the ground here looking after the fitting up of the new mill, while President Al- fred Neuburger has stayed in Westerly to keep running that part of the mill that is yet to be moved here. As soon as the wheels are turning here the Westerly plant will be stopped and moved to the mill in this city. The motors for the main floor and the basement have arrived, but the motor for the second floor, where it is planned to start first, is expected today and will be at once installed by the Eaton-Chase They already have the 25- horse power motor in on the main floor from the nd asement. the 15-horse power one in ti up. The shatting on the two floors js up and {s waiting for the special pulleys which can be put on in a few hours as soon as they are received, A set of ten of the most improved spooling frames has been received from t manufacturers and is set up on the main floor, but is to be adjusted and |y & e by e g adbony tric_motor of 50-horse power, taking President Neuberger s part of next week. UNCAS POWER BILL PASSES LEGISLATURE. President Comstock States That Com- pany Secures Everything It Desired —Opposition Disappeared. In the state legislature on Thurs- day the bill of the Uncas Power com- pany went through flying. It passed in the house practically unanimously, there being but six dissenting votes, while in the senate everything was unanimous. In the house, Represen- tative Dunn of Willimantic spoke against it, but there was a complete flop by the members as soon as they fully understood the matter. 1t gives the company the right to carry its line through the towns of Windham and Scotland, and also gives the right of eminent domain to take any property for the construction or operation of their plant, adjoining their property. This gives them the oppor- tunity to get the Cuddy land, which is desired by them, and which has given the company much trouble since the building of the dam was started. A D.S. Olive Oil MAKES THE BEST OF SALADS 1t is botiled in Nice, Framce. This Olive Oil is made from the finest olives that grow in the most favored regions of olive growing France. Every care is used to make it the finest of all olive oils. And when imported by the A. D. S. our chemists submit it to the most exacting tests to prove its absolute | purity before it is distributed among the 10,000 syndicate members all over the United States. Imported in sealed bottles and ting and passed on by the U. S. Custom House as pure—you get this oil ex- actly as it comes to us. Price $1.25 the Lites aug20d At Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Bayard D. York, who have been visiting with Mrs. York's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Benjamin Wheeler, left Thursday for Walla Walla, Wash. The families of Nathan Hull and Amos Wheeler of North Stonington are occupying the Rochester cottage. Mrs, Harry Palmer of North Stonington ar- rived at this cottage Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wells of West Hartford, Mrs. Hancock and daughter of Springfield and Mrs. Cross and granddaughter, Miss Marion Rogers, ol Norwich Town, are stopping at the Wheeler cottage. Edward T. Kinney and Mrs. E. H. Small of Norwich are recent arrivals at the Wigwam house. Retlurned From Maine. Joseph D. Harris and J. Arthur Yeomans, who have been enjoving a vacation trip for a week, returned Thursday evening on the boat train. They. spent some time in the White mountains-at Fabyans, N. H., and then went to Portland, Me. Returning from Portland to Boston by boat Wednes- day night they had:a rough trip of it as the boat pitched so that it was almost impossible to stay in ‘the berths In the staterooms. Norwich Sent 131. Disappointment was written all over the faces of over 300 persors Thursday H. Averill, Tenry Witter, Winslow B, ner hour was the cutting of the water- melon, which was a monster and the largest that could be found in Nor- wich. e -who were present were the following: Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Button, Mrs. ‘IrajsAustin, North Stonington; Gallup. The committees in charge are: Com- mittee on decorations, Mrs, Jel Olin. Mathewson, Mrs. Clara Amsbury Hill, Mrs, Lotta Lester Dodge, Evelyn Harvey Hall, Edwar wton Shepard ic, Gordon Lewis, M reception committee; Mrs, Julia M. Andrews, Mrs. Alice Hutchins No, Mrs. Mary Bradford Gallup, Frances Edmonds Lofll’g. Mrs. H: Tiffany Barber, Mrs. Fannie Clarke, ‘Walter L. Palmer, Lucian Burleigh, FIFTY TON COMPRESSOR IS IN OPERAT New Machine Working Well at A ‘Hollo- way; committee on banquet, Mrs. Har- L < ; Mrs. Bella Clark ie Palmer Lathrop, Margaret Helen Robinson Clauder, Mrs. Evelyn Jordan Johnson: Phipps Miss- Anna P. Smith, Miss Mary A. C. Avery, Miss Ruth Hall, Gorge Maynard Minor, M. D., William W. Adams, M. D, Fred D. Cross, Fred W. Tillinghast, Lemuel W. Cleveland, eGorge Briges, George_ A. Pendleton, tonington; Mrs. Fanny Adams, Norwich: Mrs. Haskell, Jewett City; Frank M. Marble. Mrs. Sadie s George A Mr. and M Southbridge, Masi Fiteh, Mrs. Mass.; Miss Abbie 1 up; Mary H. Coburn, Westeriy Mrs, Mary J. Rathbun, Mjss Rathbun, South Canterbur; ker, South Canterbur; rs. H. Beecher Brown, iage; Horace Brown, Worcester; Susan Howie, Norwich; M A. Ray Button, Glasgo, Conn. Mrs. Irving 8. Button, Medbe son; R L i g attie erick H. Button, Mabel C, Button, Springfield Button, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George F Hartford; Mrs wich; John H. Button, Mrs. Edith I Button, Miss Frances Yale, Tracy Conn.; Mrs. Mary Button, Dr. 1 Button, Mrs. Sadie W. McClure, Poquetanuck Conner, _Langhorn, Pa. Howle, Norwich; llen- | 6| “Button, 10N, Nellie § and Mrs, Mr. and Conn.; E. Avery Button, Preston City; Fre. Springfield, Eas Mary E. Wright, Nor- W. McClure, Milton Alice 1M, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Irving Maynard, Newton North Thompson Mrs. Jessie 1. Thorpe, Miss Della_Fitch, Springfield, . Moos- Grace Herbert The wiring for the 20-horse power motor on the second floor is all run so that it can be quickly connected when the machine arrives and it put Beeman Plant. At the refrigerating plant of the Allen-Beeman company on Commerce street their new 50-ton compressor has been in operation for the first time this week and they now have an exact duplicating plant with the 25-ton com- pressor to fall back on in case any- thing happens to the larger machine. Since the new machine has been work- ing it has had to be run only 12 1-2 hours each day, where the smaller ma- chine had to be kept going constantly every hour of the 24 to maintain the frigid temperature required for the 17 rooms waich are cooled. For the new compressor a new elec- he he 2,300 volts, was put in. The switch- expected | joard is yet to be compieted. but when here todfy to remain until the early | Doat i dome the plant wiil be fully Maynard, Ledyard, Conn.; Alonzo But- ton, Brooklyn, Conn. Five of those attending were enter- tained by Dr. Button at his home in Poquetanuck: Mr. and Mrs. Marble of Southbridge, Mrs. Thorpe, —Mrs. );‘Il('h and Miss Fitch of Sprifigfield, 2 FUNERALS. Mrs. Joseph W. Carter. At 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. Joseph W. Carter was held from her late home, No. 84 Lau- rel Hill avenue, the services being con- ducted by Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt, pastor emeritus of Broadway Congr gational chur¢h. There were many i relatives and friends in attendance and a profusion of handsome floral forms. eqaipped. and treasurer of the company, sai Thursday that it had been the plan of the company to have some day h to have the plant open for be cheerfully shown about the rel erating plant. SUPERIOR COURT CASES. Several Suits tember. Among the cases returned Frances M. Palmer vs. Palmer, a suit for divorce. married on October 21, Reuben 1907, Palmer was Frances M. Slater, a resi- dent of Hoboken, N. J, at the time of her marriage. Hattie King Rochholz of New Lon- don has petitioned for a divorce from also of New London, married on October 25, 1893, and have three children—Bessie, John Rochholz, They were Florence and Rosie, aged 16, 13 0 years. The mother asks for custody of the children and wants to be separated from her husband on ac- count of cruelty. Morris McDonald of New Lon sues Charles Schwartz, also of New London, for $2,500, and claims he the defendant the sum of $2,000. defendant has been a tobacco dealer in the city by the sea. The New England Clgar and bacco company of New London brought two cases Schwartz. for money loaned amounting to $1 There is a long list of goods attached and it is also claimed that some of the goods have been moved away. Three Men Arrested. Tt was reported to Policeman Smith on Thursday evening by Joseph Miller of Montville that he had lost a wi valued at $30. Acting Captain Twomey was informed of the ficts and later arrested Policemen Smith and Xane James Hunter, Walter Burgoyne Walter McCloskey. It is believed know something about the disappear- ance of the watch from the man whom Mr. Miller sent here after it. watch had been sold for $5 to an Ital- ian and has been recovered. What All Dyspeptics Say. According to John D. Rockefeller, the American people eat too much.— Kansas City Star. Hint to Swimmers. Sunday is one of the saven popular excursions to Newport, had a|tub.—Newark Star. capacity load on board. These people had come from milgs around to take the trip, and to say that their disap- paintment was keen is putting it mild- y, There were 131 who took in the ex- cursion from this city, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA. George A. Allen, secretary inspection, and this would probably be carried out later, but until then any vigitors would be welcome and would iled for Trial in Sep- to the clerk of the superior court Is that of They were againat Charles One is for a bill of goods amounting to $1.300 and the other is ayz of the week ugon which all landlubbers morning when they were told that the | and non-swimmers should confine their City of Lowell, which made one of its | water sports to paddling in the bath- The bearers were Jacob B. Mershor 8. S. Stocking, Charles H. Davis an d on Charles Fox. Burial was in Yantic on | cemetery, where a committal service pub- | was read. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. MeCarthy. morning, rth: Mrs. Dennis At 815 o'clock Thursday the funeral of Mrs. Dennis McCs was held from her late home, N Thames street, and at St. Patrick church a requiem mass was ¢ by Rey. Joseph McCarthy. were many in attendan trig- F. L. Farrell sang Nearer, to Thee. forms of flowers. My x van, Patrick MecCarthy Sullivan. Burial was cemetery. Mrs. in St Small Rainfall. The rainfall was small during thi week, amounting to but 1.15 highwater mark. Geor Sentiments. The Brooklyn Eagle apropos of the reason given by Georgia money for the education of e children—that “education more useless than ever’ would be interesting to know many members of body would have walked to get an education. Booker T. Washington did he is not useless but highly useful and the ndon lent The 500 To- has .850. Interest is figured from the first day of ch meonth en all de- posits made on or before the atch 10th. ‘and Deposits sent by mail given they imms te acknowledgement and careful attention. All Departments of Banking. % 4% The Thames Loan & Trust Co. The Granite Front, Shetucket St, Norwich, Conn. The MME. TAFT, Palmist and Clairvoyant. augi?d $ Union $t. New London ebrated There R. F. Sulli- van sang Some Sweet Day, and Mrs. God There were many handsome The- bearers were Michael J. McCarthy, Jeremiah Sulli- and _Patrick Mary" inches. The reservoir is 86 1-2 inches below remarks, the legislature for not providing n, d - ] s s how that_enlightened miles A mnegro named that, and of tain wort! ply this, and if the itching . Ap-1" stops at once and the le is cured in a few days it mly% down as having Deen oczema, as this is the ‘way pos- orst cases lam acts in the w zema, and in curing blotches, tetter, rash, barber’s acne, of ec- herpes, piles, salt rheum, and other forms of itch, scaly scalp, and all surface skin af- fections. Any one who will Emergefic ratories, Twenty-filth secure, by mal 'ply_sufficient surface oy clear a o free of charge, write to No. 32 West ‘eet, New York, can a sup- to cure g small eczema plexion over- night and remove pimple in twenty- foup hour: SUIT BROUGHT BY THE 'WRIGHT BROTHERS Alleges Violation of Their Aeroplane Patents—A Test Case. New York, Aug. 19.—Wilbur and Or- ville Wright, the aviators, suit In the Unitpd States court here today*against the nautic society of this city, thy Herring-Curtiss whieh the society brought circuit Aero- alleging aeroplane ently purchased and which has had several successful tryouts at Mineol: of their patents. that the infringing machine be over to them for destruction addiion ask that the court damages (ur_thkrce of whatever losses they L. L, is a violation The Wrights demand turned and in assess fold the amount are found to lave suffered by reason of the in- fringement and the public exhibition or rertal of the Infringing machine, A hearing in the suit will probably be ield eariy in October. ‘Aec.nufic experts here tonight gen- eraily vivwed the as in the af a test cs legally whethe: the cover eftectually all structed along similar lines to Regarded in this light, it was out the Xit is likely to have Wrights' oplane: nature e, brought to Jetermine patents 1 con- theirs. pointed a most important hearing on the development of aerigl navigation. Curtiss machine is at present t American rival ‘of importance commercial field. but the experimental practically heavier-than-air The Herring- he anly in the all machines which ‘have met with any degree of succ ss in this country have bedn consiructed along lines which ap- parenty erapted by thelr patents. No Escape for Him. Journal. Don’t Forget . the -g Painter ¥ Your job isn’t done till the pinur’_ is paid. ! Add his day’s work to a gallon of paint, and you've got it come plete.i'l‘he paint that costs least is the leut-glllon; paint—DEVOE. PRESTON BROS. Franklin Sq. the Wright regard as pre- Dismon+s and cabhages are both ad- vancing rapidiy in price. Thus the Ultimate Consumer, from the highest to humblest, is pinched.—Providence Reduced Prices IN ALL LINES OF FURNITURE store. vited. M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. augldd ness made by hand. order at any time and.make antee it. you, Harness Now is the right time to have a har- We will take your During this month' are in force at our well stocked Fall lines are beginning to arrive d your inspection is cordially in- 62-66 Main Street. you as good, if not a better harness, than you can buy anywhere, and we will guar- Come. in and let us show The Shetucket Harness Co é for ;n::u W “":“ Telephone §55-4 283 Main Streel. WAL C, BODE. sugid Fly Paper Holder « Rallion’s aug20d Do It Now Have that old-fashioned, unsanitars plumbing replaced by new and mod« ern open plumbing. It wiil repay you in the increase of health and saving of doctor's bills. Overhauling and re- fitting thoroughly done. Let me give you a figure for replacing all the old plumbing with the modern kind that will keem out the sewer gas. work will be first-class and the price 3 reasonable. : J. E. TOMPKINS, - 67 West Main Street, aug1sd PAINTING BY CONTRACT See that you get what you pay for. We do work by contract and by the day and guarantee money value. The Fanning Stdios, 31 Willow St. auglsd Individuality Is What Counts In Photography. Bringing out the real personality, the fine points in character, the little traits that make us what we are, Toned down by the natural spirit of an artist into perfect accord. Not & thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made look. If you want & photo of your real self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite Norwich Savings auglsd Wake Up! BE IN THE SWIM if you need anything in the line of FURNITURE. Buy where thev all buy — at SCHWARTZ BROS. Yeu. : can easily get suited. Their stook is most excellent, the prices the lowest. Schwfi; Bros., COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, 9-11 Water Street. Sole agents for the celebrated Hub Ranges, New Home Sewing Machines, Engiander Couches, the best ever. Tel, connection. Open evenings. aug18d MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalp and Face Speciafist “THE FLAT EFFECT {s the latest in Hair Dressing. How= ever, the hair must be arranged in an tic, natural manner. “all ‘an Miss Adles, and have her show you the newest Parisian styles. She will be in Norwich the entire week of August 16th. WAUREGAN BOUSE, Nerwich Boston. New York Telephone augléd 704, DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeon, 317 Maln Street. Telephone 821 Hours: 1.30 to 3.30 and 8 to § p. m. AHERN BROS,, General Contractors 63 BROADWAY ‘Phone T1L. jundd Summer Millinery — v MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainSl. mar2éd * FUNERAL ORDERS Acstistically Arranged by 3 HUNT .... Florist, Streat,, The Tel. 130 Lafayette 1