Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 25, 1909, Page 5

" Peiches and Grapes Lima Beans Fancy Peas Pekin Ducks Roasting Chicken Fow! for Salad ) Native Lambs Smeked Tongue —at— NOTICE Beoause of the Shannon Building fire | 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 a. m, 1-2 and 6-8 p. m, DR. GEO. R. HARRIS may6d Geo. Ehrets Extra Lager at the Wauregan House Cafe. THE PARKER-DAVENPOART C)., Propristors, 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 Haberdasher. augid | Schlitz Milwaukee Beer, $1 a dozen. Famous Narragansett Select Stock, 60c a dozen. Yale and New England Co’s Ale, Lager and Porter, dozen. ‘Wines, Liquors and Cordials at spe- efal price JACOB STEIN, 93 West Main St. Telephune 26-3. “The Plank,” 2 Frankiin_street, is headquarters for the best ALES and LAGERS in Norwich, O'CONNELL & SHEA, may27d Telephone 554-4. Brewery 50c a A BARGAIN IN LADIES’, Waiches 81275 buys a O size 15 Jewel, nickle movement, in & 20 year gold filled hunting case. Quality guaranteed. JOHN & GEO. H. BLISS Summer Millinery ~at— MISS BUCKLEY'S, 308 MainS1. mar26d CHIROPODY and MANICURE DURING AUGUST | will be located the first four days uf each we Wateh Hiil, R. I. Y urday ar my nom- m the Chapman MRS. M. BURTON. VARIOUS MATTERS ments. iy there are cases in many places. Middletown. Avery. Automobilists from Norwich enjoy the run up to Colchester, where they spend a short time and then return to town. Morton F. Plant and family left Groton Monday for a week’s cruise on the yacht Iolanda, the objective point being Bar Harbor. in Stonington today. dren returning home from the Willi- mantic Camp meeting. issuing the hunters' licenses, required by law after Sept. 1. Hunting prom- ises to be good this fall. View house from Norwich were Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Leahy, T. J. Leahy, Miss Agnes Leahy, J. Dr. Hanford will be at his office on Wednesday and Saturday only of this week, regular office hours. Next week will resume my regular office hours.— adv. The Pequot colony at New London is uneasy over a report which indicates that a first class siren is to be in- stalled at the new Southwest ledge light. The summer artists in Lyme have had a successful season this year, and never before have they spread them- selves over so much of the adjoin- ing territory. Vegetables and fruit in this section of the country are ready for the mar- ket, but the quantity shipped into the state is growing less because the local season s here. The Bindloss family association of which T. Palmer Bindloss of New London is president, will hold its an- nual reunion at Richards grove on Fri- day, August 27. An automobile party to Norwich Tuesday from Bozrah included Mr. and Mrs Charles H. Gager; Sr., of Bozrah anad Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Fox and son Kenneth of Wethersfield. Little Fernando Sylvia, who has been spending several months on a farm near Norwich, is spending a few days in Stonington as the guest of Charles ‘Davis.—New London Day. The almanac brings to notice the fact that these are the first days of the open season for hay fever, or “rag- weed fever” as it was first called. Lay in an extra stock of handkerchiefs against the golden rod. The convention of State Regents, Royal Arcanum, will be held at Bridgeport, Sept. 12, and the various councils are now choosing delegates. The sheep roast at Compounce Sept. 17 also promises to be well attended. The pountry show at the Connecticut fair is going to be a unique thing. There will be a reproduction of a country estate and it will be stocked many kinds that can be procured. Schooner Howard A. Hunt, which has been engaged in the Virginia wood trade, has been purchased by the Gilbert Transportation company and will be taken to the company's yard at Mystic where she will be rebuilt. The members of the Bill family from far and wide will gather today In Led- vard for the annual Bill dinner. Sen- ator William I. Allyn has completed all arrangements for an occasion that promises to be fully as successful as ever. The non-magnetic auxiliary brigan- tine Carnegle, which sailed from New York Saturday, put into New London Monday for repairs to her machinery made necessary by a slight accident on the Sound. Her equipment excited much interest in the whaling city. A new and important change in the coming year's course at one high school is the introduction of the phon- ograph as the means of teaching lan- guages. This {8 at Windsor Locks, and 1s the first trial in this part of the country. Down at Stonington the gypsy moth scouts, under direction of George H. Hollister, are now on the last lap, in taking the bands from the trees and burning them by the roadside, All signs of the pests and the elm tree beetle are gone. Many former pupils at the Uncas- ville district school will have a reunion at the school next Friday. There are many in New London and Norwich who will attend, being pupils of Lucy E. Allyn and Thomas Latham, who taught school there for many years. Chicken thieves are reported here and there. One farmer heard suspi- cious nolses during the middle of the night, and got up and blazed away with ‘& gun. Nobody was found in the coop and the man returned to his dreams. People this week are being taken across the Connecticut at Hadlyme by rowboat, while autos and teams are run out onto a scow and towed over by motorboat. The Chester-Hadlyme ferryboat was sent to New London Saturday for repairs. The contracts for the construction of 13,687 linear feet of gravel road in the town of Old Lyme and for 5840 linear feet of gravel Lyme, continuous sections of the old Boston Post road, were awarded by Commissioner Macdonald to Bryan F. Mahan of New London. “The police force In London had a hard time dispersing the suffragettes.” It is a banner year for freight ship- It is the season of typhoid fever and The peaches are reported to be rot- ting on the trees out at Durham near Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman of Norwich were in Colchester Sunday attending the funeral of George B. Many Baptists will gather at the Stonington Union Sabbath school an- nual convention, which is to be held The trains and trolleys were crowd- ed Monday with men, women and chil- “The town clerks will soon be busy Recent registrations at the Pleasant with the finest collection of fowls of road in East Mrs, William Gould of Brooklyn, N. Mrs. Abble A. Swan and Miss Mar- ian, Swan are spending the week at Bushy Point. Miss Anna Hallahan of Baltic street is spending her vacation in Hartford and Sound View. Fred Dawley of Norwich Is the guest of David R. Kinney at The Point, Stonington. Mrs. Herbert Brown of West Main street has returned home after a two weeks' vacation at Niantic. Miss Leona Divine of Montville is spending some time with Miss Nellie Shugrue of Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Fenton and family have returned from & three weeks’ vacation at Fishers Island. Miss Narciza Joseph, who has lately resided in Willilmantic, is spending some time visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Ellen Cassidy of School street is spending the summer at Fishers Island with her som, Patrick T. Cas- sidy. Mrs. A. L. Sweet and Mrs. B, F. Jaques have returned from a three days' stay at the Willimantic camp meeting. Mrs. Meyer Swatzburg, who is sum- mering at Watch Hill, was in town on Tuesday to attend the Zalinger-Hei- man wedding. Mrs. Daniel Beaumont of North Ox- ford, Mass., is visiting Mrs. R. E. Beardsley and Mrs. Nichols of this city for a few days. Mrs. William P. Potter, who has been sick at the home of her sister, was able to return to her home on Prospect street Tuesday. Rose McManus is visiting at the home of her grandfather, Michael Mc- Manus, Sr., Arctic Center, and is ac- companied by Miss Mary Gibbons, also of Norwich. y Mr. and Mrs. Charles Courtney Has- kell of West Main street are the guests of their son at Block Island, Dr. Edward R. Haskell of Providence, R. L, for one week. FRACTURED RIGHT FOOT, Thomas Ahern Met With Accident at New Haven Station. Thomas Ahern, 27 years old, & gun- maker of Norwich, was taken to the New Haven hospital from the Union depot at 12.15 Monday night with his right foot badly fractured. Ahern was bound for New York on the train that reaches New Haven at 11.55, and, wishing to obtain something to eat, left the train to go into the station. In stepping down from the car he mis- calculated the distance aud landed hmeavily on his right foot, which turn- ed over. He was picked up groaning from the pain and hurried to the hos- pital in the police ambulance. He will be laid up there for the next two weeks. A CABBAGE SPORT. Five Cabbage Heads on One Stalk. Samuel E. Holdridge of Ledyard ex- hibited to The Bulletin what one cab- bage seed can do under good condi- tions. He cut an early cabbage from the stalk betkeen June 20th and July ist, and on Aug. 24th he shows’ five hard-headed cabbages upon the same stalk which weighed about _seven pounds. A half dozen good cabbages from one seed is not a common achievement. Mr. Holdridge has had as many as fourteen little ones as an after crop on some of the standing stumps. First Connecticut Heavy Artillery. The fortieth annual reunion of Com- panies I, B and the band of the First Connecticut Heavy artillery will be held in Torrington, Conn., Wednesday, Sept. 15, 1909, The business meeting will e at 12 o'clock noon in the city hall, with dinner after the business meeting. They will have the great pleasure of joining for this reunion the comrades and families of the Second Connecticut Heavy artillery, hence it behooves the First to “dress on the colors.” Maj. B, P. Learned of this city is vice president of the organization. Home From Waterbury. General Secretary and Mrs. Frank H. Merrill returned = from Waterbury Tuesday to attend the annual Bill library dinner today, where Mrs. Mer- rill is to sing, the musical part of the programme being in charge of Charles D. Geer, who will also be heard in solo work. By the Bar Harbor train tonight, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill leave for a visit in Nashua, N. H., with relatives of the general secretray. Power Boat Gone. The power boat found by boy camp- ers at Scotch Cap Saturday has been removed from its moorings. While the boys were away someone, proba- bly the owner, went to Scotch Cap and took it. SMITH The Drug Man SAYS Phew ! but it's hot no matter where you go — down in the cellar, under- neath the shady trees at the lake or up in aun air ship. There is just one cool, comfortable, flyless place in Nor- wich and that's the immediate’ vicin- ity of Smith’s Sanitary Founlain, 1t you want solid comfort these warm days drop into SMITH'S where the Ice Cold Sparkling Soda Is bub- ling over with deliciousness that will quench the thirst of the most thirsty mortal — where the Ices, the Sher- bets, the Frozen Fruits, the Creams, the Frozen Puddings, the College Ices and Sundaes are served in the most pleasing and satisfactory way. SMITH The Drug Man, “What did they want to call out the police for?" were making trouble.” “Because the suffragettes “Why didn't they call out ® mause ?”"—Zsuston Post. Franklin Square, Norwich, Ct. aug2s/ Y. is the guest of relatives in town. T“f“s“,"mflqd“htmflm The final games in the national roque tournament for 1909 were on Tuesday for the purpose of decid- ing the holder of second place in the tourney. The leaving of ex-Champion ‘Williams at a time when matters were at a climax, owing to the necessity of getting back home, left Tracy Rudd and Edward Clark tied for second hon- ors. As there had been four rounds of the three cornered tie played it was decided best that a series of five games should be played, the winner of three to have the honor. The first game was called shortly be- fore noon, and cont to the previous efforts to dissolve the tie, Clark was able to beat Rudd and took the first game without much trouble. In the afternoon the second game was start- ed, and, as In the first, Clark defeated Rudd, and followed up his winning streak by taking the third and decid- ing game. Rudd did not get the chances of the evening before, and both showed the effects of their late play Monday night, although Rudd at that time was Invincible as far as Clark was concerned, and took three straight games from the ex-champion at that time. The winning of the three games on Tuesday afternoon, however, gave Clark the second place medal, witich s similar to the national trophy, although of siiver, whereas the other was of gold. In getting second place Clark is following in the footsteps of the néw chiampion. In 1907 Bosworth won the national honor, to be beaten in 1908 by MORE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE HUNTERS. License is Good from January First for Twelve Months. Town clerks are receiving the blanks for hunters' licenses for the coming season. Hunters will need to look af- ter these, as there are several things few thought anything about which will bear on the new issue. To commence with, the licenses are now understood to be good each year between January and January of the following year, so the blanks read. | Just what the’ hunters who take out lie will do is hard to say, but ac- cording to the blanks a license taken out now, in readiness for the opening of the general season, Oct. 1, will only be in force until Jan. 1, 1909, thus only giving the license three months for his investment. Since the license law went into effect the certificate has held good for one year from date of issue and many hunters have been in the habit of taking out their license at any old time they felt prepared to do So. Another change in the license is that H the cost will now be $1.25, in place of $1.10. Another change, which is of vital importance to hunters, is that ljcenses must be taken out in'the town ih which the hunter resides. Hereto- fore any hunter could take out license in any town, the license, which is not at all a local affair but & state license, béing good all over the state, so far as the statutes were concerned. There are a number of things in this which local hunters do not approve of, if the new act works according to in- formation supplied to the general pub- lic. As a general rule the offices of country town clerks are not always accessible. Many residents in towns around citles work in the cities and cannot reach their own town clerk’s office during usual business hours. Consequently they choose to take out their license in the cities in some con- venient hour. One other matter which will work hardship in the enforcement of this new system is that those who hunt foxes and coons, if they take out a license this fall for hunting, must take out another on Jan. 1, 1910, in order to enjoy the legal use of their guns during the latter part of the season. MOTOR INSTALLED FOR SILK MILL Plant Will Ee Runni ng on Thursday Sure, says President Neuberger. After unexpected delay caused by the non-arrival of electric motors, the new Westerly Silk Mill company plant in the new indtsurial building at the corner of Franklin and Chestnut streets, will start running on Thurs- day morning, according to the state- ment of President Alfred Neuburger, who was at the plant Tuesday after- noon and has been here for several days. The 10-horsepower motor for the second floor arrived late Monday, was_installed Tuesday and today the electric lights will be put up, com- pleting the equipment of the mill all ready for starting. Superintendent Cole is in Westerly looking after the removal of the office fixtures and the nine quilling, reeling and tubing frames, which have been kept in operation there while this mill was in_preparation. The machines in Westerly will all be shipped tonight by trolley in one consignment, it is expected, and will be at the mill here Thursday morning, ready to be put in position. As soon as President Neuburger found out Monday that the last motor was here, he telegraphed to New York for a bale of silk and this arrived Tuesday, so that there is material on hand to work on, and some spooled silk will also be brought from Westerly. aking it possible for all departments to begin work. Already about 18 or 20 women have been hired, and President Neuburger said Tuesday that he was well pleased with the character of the help that had applied as he thought this showed there would be no difficulty about get- ting good help. Most of those who have been hired are experienced help but several of the Westerly people will be brought here to instruct the begin- ners and there will be places for a good -number of this latter class. Within a short time it is expected that the number of hands employed at the mill will be well up towards 80. Nothing has yet been done about fix- ing up the office accommodations on the main floorfi but this will be looked after as soon as this most recent ad- dition to the city’s industries gets run- ning. Sailor Bohn Steadily Improving. Sailor Bohn, who was so terribly slashed by Sam Kelson, a negro, in the Soltz saloon, New London, a month ago, is now able to be out of doors at Memorial hospital, where he has been since the night of the cutting. He is making rapid progress toward recovery and will be out of the hospital soon. The negro who slashed him has not been located, and it is doubtful If he will be, for lie has had time to get out of the country. He fled from Bridge- port when his presence there was dis covered, going -to Philadelphia, but where he went to from the latter city 1s not known. It is belleved that he secured employment on some foreign- going ship and made good his escape. Bought Steamer Acushnet. Christian B. Anderson has bought the steamer Acushnet from the Gilbert Transportation company, says the New London Globe. Mr. Anderson has been towboating a number of years and has been in command of the Acushnet. It is supposed that he will employ the vessel in the capacity of a steam light- er and will freights between New York and New on and Norwich. Clark, who won the distinction, Bos- worth getting second. Bosworth this year goes to the front again, and Clark takes second, so that each now has ail the medals ' obtainable in that divi- sion. Tourney for Local Club. It is expected that a tournament for the members of the local club will now be started, to be opened in a short time for the purpose of stimulating an interest in the game and bettering the courts by more use. The tournament plans have not been perfected as yet, but it is understood that there be two or three valuable prizes for the contestants, which it is belived will lend interest to the sport. On one of the second division courts Mr. Dickey has already placed & strip of the wagon rubber tire for the bor- del':l and it is working very satisfac- torily. ‘Wihen he left for home, C. C. King of Evanston, Ill, carried with him a set of arches like those used on the local courns. He has one of the finest courts in the cuuntry «t his home, but his arches are of iron and they give to the hard driven balls, but the local steeel arches vesist and make the arches more difficult to make. He had 1o trouble in making many home runs on his own grounds, but here the arches bothered and he took home a set 1o get the fuil henefit of the game as it should be played. Next year he promises to be prepared to make arches at any old angle. — MOOSUP YOUNG MAN ARRESTED ON SUSPICION. Parents’ Barn Burned Under Peculiar Circumstances. John McNab, 36 years old, wanted in connection with a suspicious fire at the home of his parents in Moosup, was arrested Tuesday morning by Patrol- man Higgins at the house of an ac- quaintance on Plainfield street, Provi- dence. Deputy Sherift Bliven of Moo. sup was notified and went to Pro: dence Tuesday morning and took the young man home with him. A fire_occurred at the residence of George McNab in the village Monday and the flames quickly consumed a barn and burned a horse to death. Shortly afterward the house was seen to be afire and after much trouble the neighbors broke in the doors and rush- ing into the sitting room discovered a pile of excelsior placed near the side of the room and saturated with kero- sene oil. Under the excelsior a candle was discovered, showing conclusively that the fire had been incendiary. Through good work alone the fire in the house was extinguished with but little damage. The barn, however, was completely destroyed and the loss to Mr. McNab will be in the neighbor- hood of $1,500. The McNabs had gone to the cit the 4 o'clock train and John McN: had been left in charge. He was only one to bave a key and after fire he could not be found. Deputy Sheriff Bliven started an investigation and the detention of John McNab on suspicion is the result. CENTRAL VERMONT ENGINE WAS DERAILED TWICE. Trouble at Yantic and Falls Blocked IThe for a Short Time. The engine on the Central Vermont train which reaches here at 6.45 o'clock in the evening was derailed above Yantic .on Tuesday evening. After some delay it was gotten back on the track and came as far as the Falls, when back of Yantic cemetery the en- gine left the rails again, and it was not until about 10 o'clock that the line was opened, a freight and the steamboat train being delayed thereby. The legislative crowd was aboard the train and after the second derailment left the train and came into the city on the electrics. One member of the party in getting through a barbed wire fence had his trousers badly torn, but that was the only damage done. NORMAN FAMILY REUNION. Gathering of Fifty at Mystic on Tues- day Proved Most Enjoyable. The annual reunion of the Norman family was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Noyes at Quiamburg on Tuesday. The guests began to assemble about 10 o'clock and by noon there were fifty gathered. A bountiful dinner was served, after which a most enjoyable social time fol- lowed. There were members of the family present from Norwlich, Miss Jessie Norman, and from New London, Westerly, Stonington, North Stonington and Holyoke. State Funeral Directors. The Connecticut Funeral Directors’ association ‘will hold its annual meet- ing at New London today. The asso- ciation will assemble at Ocean Beach, where plans have been made for the entertaininent of the visitors by local undertakers who are members. The business session will be held in the morning and the dinner at Wordell's pavilion will be served at 1 o'clock. In the afternoon there will be an in- formal programme of amusements at the beach. The meeting of the association will be presided over by President William A. Gleason of Torrington. Officers for the ensuing year will be elected at the morning session. From here there will attend William H. Allen, Church & Allen, C. A. Gager Jr, and M. V. Murphy. A number of prominent men went on a fishing excursion Tuesday. The auxiliary schooner Aunt Edie, Capt. James Sistare of Noank in command, was chartered for the occasfon. The party left New London Tuesday morn- ing at 7 o'clock for Montauk Point, where they caught 150 fish. Among those present on _the trip were Senator Frank B. Brandegee, Congressman Edwin W. Higgins, Sheriff Sidney H. Brown, Corporation Counsel William J. Brennan, Judge Charles B. Waller, Prosecuting Attor- ney Daniel M. Cronin and Charles B. Whittlesey, prosecuting attorney of the court of common pleas, of New Lon- on. In the Probate Court. On Tuesday in the probate court Judge Ayling appointed Joseph W. Carter administrator of the estate of Sarah E. Carter, By the will of Harriet N. Willlams, offered for probate, provision is made for a monument. She gives her jew- elry and furniture to Frank M. Wil- liams and Mrs. Fannie L. Williams and daughter, while the residue goes to ¥. M. Willlams, who is named as execu- tor, and Mrs. F. L. Willlams. The will was made Jan. 21, 1904. Many at Closing Session. There was a large number of visit- ors at the closing session of the legis. lature on Tuesday. Among the Nor- wich people were S. H. Reeves, George S. Byles, Z. R. Robbins and C! D. Noyes. The assistant clerk of the house said in his remarks that he hoped every member would be re- elected next year. ‘«w»ufl;% A M‘@M{A . WM u&w& ’L‘hlflug-hfldmflfla have been -mdln:u-nmtn Block Island. at ] includ- | ing Mr. and Mrs. Henry Norman and | MLI‘MW is the guest of M tvhl. Miss Bliss and Miss Edith Bliss of Lincoln avenue are at the Summit house, Block Island. Charles Cogswell and daughters of Lincoln avenue have been spending veral days at Noank. Miss Hedwig Wiley of Philadelphia is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. F. E. Dowe, of Summer street. Miss Lucllle Peck of Sachem street| and Mr, Talbott of Grenada, Miss, are fg; uests of friends at Pleasant View of Jewett City beth Norghrop Charles Cogswell~ of Chicago has been spending some of his vacation at his home on Lincoln avenue and at Noank. Mrs, Thomas Perkins and daughter, Miss Marion Perkins, of Huntington place, are spending some time in Gloucester, Mass. Mrs. Watrous of McKinley avenue, who has been the guest of Mrs. George Hyde of Camp As You Like It, has returned to her home in Norwich. . The Rev. Charles Noyes and Mrs. Noyes, who have been spending several weeks at the Summit house, Block Island, have returned to their home on Carroll place. WEDDING. Kennedy—Ledgard. The Reading, P1., Herald of LT. nday, August 23, says: On Saturday evening at the pastoral residence, 136 South Fourth street, N. Waldo Kennedy of Putoam, Conn., and and Miss Beatrice Kvelyn Ledgard of Leeds, England, were united in mat- rimony, Rev, F. K. Huntzinger, pastor of St. Luke's Lutheran church, per- forming the ceremony. The ring ser- vice was used. Miss Nellie M. Mowan of Pittsfield, Mass., acted as bridesmaid, and H. A Delorest £ Denver, Col, as best man, Following the wedding a reception was tendered the newly married couple at 15 North Fouth street. Mr. Kennedy is an experlgnced and well known newspaper man through- out the New England states, and past president of the Connecticut Editorial association. He is now engaged in spe cial newspaper work in various part of the United States. The bride is the daughter of the late H. J. Ledgard, a prominent woolen manufacturer and owner of the c brated Airdale mills at Leeds, Eng, and for the past three years has held a vesponsible position With the J. B. Lippinsott Co., publishers of Lippin- cott's Monthly Magazine, Philadeliia. Zalinger—Heiman. In the marriage of Benjamin and Miss Helen Heiman, evening at the home of the parents of the groom, Mr. and Mrs. S. Zalinger | of No. 234’ Mt. Pleasant street. oc red the prettiest Hebrew wedding the season, the ceremony being per- formed out of doors under ideal veath- ¢ er conditfons, with the moon lending its rays to the strings of electric lights hung for the illumination of the grounds around the house. Here the ceremony was performed at 7 o'clock, in the presence of about 100 guests, by Rev. Max Stamm, rabbi of the’ Con- gregation Sons of Israel. The bridal couple was unattended and stood be- fore a bank of ferns and potted plants the bride making an especially charm- ing appearance, wearing white mulle trimmed with duchess lace, a veil with wreath of forget me nots, and carry- ing an ivory prayerbook. The cerwmony was followed by a bounteous supper, served at prettily decorated tables spread in the yard, and during the evening music was fur- nished by an orchestra composed of four cousing of the groom. A merry time snsued, with the reading of tele- grams full of congratulations and good wishes from Pittsburg, Boston, New York, North Carolina, Texas, New Hampshire, Philadelphia, West Lynn, Mass., and Brooklyn, N. Y. Both the young people are gr: of the Mt. Pleasant Street scho duates have been popular residents of this city for | a number of years, and were remem- bered by their friends with many hand- some presents, among which were arti- cles of cut glass, furniture, rugs, jew elry, silver, bric a brac, and about $10 in money. They are to reside in ly furnished apartments in the Per Kins block, on West Main street, after | a wedding trip to New York and Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA ake Up! BE IN THE SWIM if you meed anything in the line of FURNITURE. Buy where buy — at SCHWARTZ BROS. You can easily get suited. Their stock thev all most excellent, the prices the lowest. Schwariz Bros., COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS, 9-11 Water Street. Sole agents for the celebrated Hub Ranges, New Home Sewing Machines, Englander Couches, the best ever. Tel. connection. Open evenings. augisd dgepor 0 i Zalinger, Boston, J 5% 5 g ')Tu S. A. Goldman, an the gr« m; Mrs. Charles Fid- dler, Boston; Mrs,'S. I. Fiddler, New London; Miss Lenh Wulf, Boston, and A Bflnlmln New York. Past Masters at Golden Spur. The Actual Past Masters’ assoclation of New London county had its annual outing Tuesday at Golden Spur, East An elaborate dinner was serv- Interest is figured from the first day of each month on all de- posits made on or before the 10th, Deposits sent by mail given ‘immediate acknowledgement and careful attention. All Departments of Banking. 4% 4% The Thames Loan & Trust Ca, The Granite Front, Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. NIGE PINES a Rallion’s aug2sd “Don’t Cuss About It” for that will do no good, but bring your coat or other garment to us if an accident of this sort happens, and you stain your attire. We will quickly take out all evidences of the trouble. We clean, press or dve garments of all kinds, and do the work expedi- tiously and well. Your old suit ma- be made to look as good as new again for a trifling outlay. One trial will please you. Lang’s Dye Works, Telephone. 157 Frankfin St. aug25d YOU NEED HESE i} to make preserving better and easler. | Horence Automatic Blue Flame 0il Stoves For an intensely hot flame or a low simmering blaze you just turn the lever on the Florence Automatic. All the heat is con- fined to the burner under the kettle. Enameled fitchenware In the cheaper one-coated goods and the higher priced imported four-coated goods.” Also an in- termediate grade. Our prices are lowest on Ma- son Jars, Double Safety Clamp- top Jars, Jelly Glasses, Jar Rub- bers, etc, ete. Preston Bros. FRANKLIN SQUARE. 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 a thing of paper and pasteboard with a ready-made 160k If you want a photo of your real self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, opposite auglsd Norwich Savings Soelety. || Tight-fitting Glasses hurt the e; on comfortably. Shapes to fit any nose, Mountings ranteed, The Plaut- Caddzn Co. OPTICIANS, Estab. 1872 Norwich, Conn. Shur-Ow's stay DR. D. J. SHAHAN, Physician and Surgeen, 817 Main Street. Telephone 821 Hours: 1.30 to 3.30 and 8 to 9 p. m. oilet Articles meritorions articles we carry in stock and at the RIGHT price. MANICURE SETS — Scissors, Files, Cuticle Knives, Emery Boards, Pearl ang Orangewood Sticks, Etc., at pop- ular prices. Lustrite Nail Enamel, 18e Sea Sponges, 10c to 25c. Rubber Sponges, 45c to $5c. TRAVELING CASES—Brushes, Combs and Mirrors, Rubber-lined Sponge and Tooth Brush Cases, 1214c up to $3.50, Combs, each, 10c to 5oc. - Brushes and Mirrors, each §0c to $2.50. TALCUM POWDERS—Colgate's, Vie- let, Dactylls, Cashmere Bouquet, ite., a box 15c to 25e. Hudnut's, Violet sec. and Exermare Vioiet, a box 2ic and 50c. Mennen’s, Comfort, Babcock’s, Van. tine’s and other popular kinds. "ACE POWRERS — Hudnut's, Vielet Superba and Orchid, a box 50 to $1.00. Roger & Gallet's, LaBlanche, Riker's and Elcaya. sec, SACHET POWDERS-—Hudnut's, Piv. fer's, Corylopsis and Dorothy Vere non, abottle 25c to 50c. Azurea, LeTyefle, Violets, Helitrope, an ounce 50c. TOILET CREAMS and LOTIONS-— Stillman's Freckle Cream 39 Pompelan Massage, 39¢ to Tbe. Elcaya, Huduut's, Ponds Hstrast Creme, 25c to Soc. Frostilla, Riker's.and Ingram's Mk~ weed, 20c to S0c. TOILET WATERS— Hudnut's Violet, a bottle 75c to $1.49, Florida Water, a bottle 25¢c to 8bec. Bay Rum, a bottle 25c to 6%e Witch Hazel, pint bottle 20c. FANCY BOTTLED PERFUMES— Roger & Gallet's, Violette de Parme end Vera Violette, a bottle §73¢e to $1.19, Hudnut's, Extreme \'lole( and oth- ers, $1.00 to $3. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and de Carpeb Laying. Reduced Prices IN ALL LINES OF FURNITURE During this month are in force at our well stocked store. Fall lines are beginning to arrive and your inspection is cordially in« vited, M. HOURIGAN, Tel. 123-4. 62. Main Street. auglid Mehlin Pianos A model for beanly and tone. Just the right piano at just the right price. All the latest SHEET MUSIC at speclal prices s Yerrington’s Temple of Music 49 Main Street. aug2ed CLOSING OUT SALE OF SURPLUS STOGK means money saved for persons de- siring to furnish or refurnish thelr homes. Don't fall to visit our store during the next few days and take ad- vantage of the many extraordinary values In Home Furnishings Shea & Burke 87-4[ Main Sireet. no advertis R