Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1909, Page 7

Henry Allen & FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS *°88 Maln Streel. ADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED. WHY BUY THE COMMON Chocolates WHEN YOUCAN GET THE DELICIOUS Apollo 50¢, 60c and 80c a Ib. N. D. Sevin & Son OLE AGENTS FALL STYLES inoluding ‘the latest patterns, ready for inspection. Quality, minus the high price sting, tells the story of our suc- cess. Whather you wish to order or not, we want to show you the new line and fashions for FALL. THE JOHNSON CO., Merchant Tailors, Chapman Bldg. 65 Broadway. Sweet Potatoes are coming good. Green Corn and Shell Beans are plenty. Melons never were better. Lettuce, Parsley, Etc. PEOPLE’S MARKET, 6 Frankiin St. aug?7d JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. BRONZE POWDERS ALUMINUM POWDERS BRONZING LIQUID GOLD and SILVER ENAMELS i FRED C. CROWELL'S, 87 Water Street. Open till 6 p. m. during September. septidaw NORTHFIED CREAMERY BUTTER The finest to be had. Is sold by W. H. CARDWELL augdld A new and compliete line of Fall Woolens received. Come In and have a look. JOEN KUKLA, Merchant Tailor, septld Franklin Square. WULF DENTISTRY Crewn and Bridge work is the work that stands the test time. No plate to cover the roof of your mouth; no talling down; beautiful and as firm as your natural testh. of The perfect work of today and absolutely without pain In its insertion. Tel on parle Francals. All operations guaranteefl. The Bulletin lhouldwho tdtv:-l everywhere in the cii jore § a. Subscribers who to receive it by that time will confer a favor by reé porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. _ THE WEATHER. \ itk " Forecast for Today. For New England: Tuesday fair and'warme ble winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday fair and cooler weather will prevail, with light and fresh westerly to northwesterly winds, and on Tuesday fair weather, with slightly lower temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The folowing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the ‘barometric changes Saturday and Sunday Saturday— Ther. Bar. 54 30.08 73 30.08 69 W 67 0 60 Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Increasing clond variable winds. Saturday's weather: Fair; cooler; vgriable winds. with rain at night. redictions for Sunday: ~ Cloudy weather, preceded by local rains; southwesterly winds. Sunday’s weether: As predicted,wind becoming northwestern. Sun, Meow wnd Tides. Sun High | Sets. || Wate: oon fE ises, I & p_m. 10.25 11.13 Morn. 0.06 1.05 SSSeiaih “"Six hours after high water it is low tide, which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Rev. F. Johns Bohanan Returns from Vacation—Church Services—Camp- ing Party — Girls’ Friendly Seciety Has Outing. Rev. . Johns Bohanan, rector of St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, returned Friday after his annual vacation. Reg- ular services were resumed in the church Sunday, Rev. Mr. Bohanan preaching an inspiring sermon from the texts Luke 10: 25 and 29, Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life and who is my neighbor? Rev. Mr. Bohanan spent the month of August at his home in southern Maryland, near Point Lookout. Mrs. Bohanan is at present in the Adiron- ks with a sister who has been se- ill but 18 now improving. At the Congregational Church. the Greeneville Congregational h Sunday morning Rev. Charles Ricketts preached at communion service on the subject Christ Calling the Thirsty, from the text John 7: 37, If any man thirst, let him come unto Me and drink. There is in humanity first, the thirst for happiness; second, thirst for righteousness; third, thirst for love, and, finally, the thirst for life. Do we realize our thirst? If so, let us come unto Jesus and drink. Camping at Haughton's Cove. Jay and Kirk Ricketts, Ellis Taylor and John Crowe left Saturday for a week's camp at the cottage Witchville Haunt, Heughton's Cove. David Camp- bell was their guest over Sunday. The boys are having a fine time and have already developed enormous appetites, it i3 said by those who know. Outing of Girls' Friendly Society. The Friendly society of St. Andrew’s church held a delightful out- ing Saturday afternoon in Mohegan park near the lake. There were about twenty present and the time was spent in games and roaming about the woods. n was served at 5.30. It was ffair of the kind and its suc- cess insures repetition. Birthday Party. There was a surprise given at the home of Dora Lafrenjere on her eighth birthday at 367 Central avenue. In one of the cakes there were four prizes: Ora Barry, five cents; Louise Barry, five cents; Michael Kirby, five and Thomas Nevens, one. Those who were present were Ora Barry, Grace Marjorie Shea, Vetter Car- ter, Eva Hyde, Mary Brennan and Dora Lafreniere, Felix Barry, Henry Carter, Fred Lafreniere, Michael Kir- by, James Thomas Nevens and Tmiothy Carey. Games were played. Ice cream, cake and lemonade were served. Songs were sung by Michael Kirby which pleased the mesry crowd, FALL TERM. St. Mary's Parochial and Greeneville Grammar Schools Reopen Tuesday Morning. The summer vacation fs at an end and Tuesday morning the Greeneville grammar school and St. Mary's pa- rochial school reopen their doors for the fall term of the year 1909-1910. At 1l the masses Sunday in St p church Rev. James J. Smith and Rev. W. A. Keefe emphasized the need of a Christian education, St Mary's school will reopen with a mass at § o'clock, after which the pupils will march from the church to the school, where only a brief.seseion will be heid to allow the children to enfoy the fair. The following are the teachers for the year: Room 9, Sister Luls Gon- za room 8, Sister M. Evangelist; room 7, Sister M. Sebastian; room 6, Sister M. Andrew: room 5, Sister M. Madeline; room 4, Sister M. Amelia; room 3, Sister M. Amelianna; room 2, Sister M. Esther; room 1, Sister M. Louis, There will also be but a half day at the grammar school because of the fair. Persona Joseph Bellefleur has returned after a few days in Boston. Arthur Campbell, Jr., is home after a week's trip through New York. DR. BEARDSLEY, 237 Main Streel. aug2sd CHANGE IN ADDRESS, DR. N. GILBERT GRAY, Thomas Sweeney and sister Eliza- beth are visiting relatives in Provi- dence. Arthur Campbell of Prospect street has spent the holiday in and around Boston. William Murray of Golden street formerly at Hodge's Stable. In niow lo- cated in rear of No. 8 Frankiin square Tel. 574. may19d DR. CHAS. B. LAMS, VETERINARIAN Office at Hodge's Stablo, Bath Btreet. House, 16-Town 8. Telephone 613-& THERE 18 no advertising medium in astern Conpecticut equal to The Bul- ietin for business résuits. THERE s javertising medium in ] mugw-c"n#u ta The Bul- J 4 7 Funeral AGER irestor and Embalmsr 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. Telephone §42-2, Prompt service day or night Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. . Telephone 641-3. At Trinity Methodist church, Sunday morning, the pastdr, Rev. M. S. Kaufman, preached on Christianity and thp Labor Problem. He said in part: A question of such supreme import- ance as to warrant the states of this republic in setting aside legally one day in the year for its speclal advan- tage is certainly sufficiently sacred to merit the recognition of our Christian churches. Were Jesus, the carpenter's son, on earth today in bodilv pres- ence, there can. be little doubt that He would sympathize deeply and practi- cally with all wage workers whose real rights, are encroached upon by those who ‘have the power. On the other hand, He would see with equal clearness the rights of wealth and approve of those who get it honestly and use it wisely. His justice to all classes and conditions of men, if dom- inant in our generation, would go a Rev. M. S. Kaufman Preaches Timely Sermon at Metho- 3 dist Church. Episcopal’j about a better undersianaing street is visiting his aunt in the ‘mountains. George Kilroy of Huntington ayenue is in Putnam and Worcester for & week's stay. s Mr. and Mrs. James Filmore of We ‘Town street are visiting rélatives in New Hartford. _ ? Mrs, George Manning of West Town street is spending the week with her sister in New London. B Mrs. Richard Morris ands children of West Town street spent last week Wwith relatives in- Willimantic. Mrs. A. P. Davis of Jewett City has been visiting her nephews, Charles and Jabez Sterry of Otrobando avenue. John E. Burdick of New York city has been the guest of his brother, Wil- liam Burdick of Huntington avenue. Miss Mattie Hunter of Otrobando avenue is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Campbell of Watertown, Mass. Mrs. Harry Tarbox has returned to Providence after visiting Mrs. Ruther- ford H. Snow of Huntington avenue. Miss Josie Rogers of Sturtevant street is spending the holiday among friends in Hartford and New Britain. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saxtcn of New York are spending the holiday at Mr. Saxton's former home in Norwich between the church of Jesus Christ and those organizations which have as their aim the protection and prosperity of those who bear the burdens of toll. Several of the principal Protestant denomina- tions are making organized effort to this end. Our own Methodist Feder: tion for Social Service has in view this most desirable aim. If any church ought to be interested in this kind of work, surely ours should. It is in per- fect keeping with all the history and traditions of Methodism from its ori- gin to the present time. The Wesley- an movement in England began with & social spirit. It went to the people of all grades. While ret in college at Oxford, Wesley and fis fellow colle- gians did systematic work among the sick and poor and oppressed. Later this mighty man beeame a champion for temperance—for freedom—for ed- ucation—for every worthy cause. He encouraged industry, thrift, cleanliness Fourteenth Banquet of St. Louis So- ciety. The fourteenth annual ..Il’nw of Louis society was held in their hall Saturday evening with fully 200 members guests present. After a well rendered concert by the National band, President Napoleon Beausollel extended a cordial welcome to all. At 8.30 was held the grand march, led by J. B. Larose and his daughter, Mis: Eva Larose. Dancing followed unt! midnight, when after -a _supper speeches were made by . A.' Beauso liel and Adelard Morin and songs were rendered by Mr. Beausoliel, accompa- nied by Mrs. Beausoliel, John Theve, accompanied by T. Fregeau, John Boucher, Wiltrid Lariviere, William Chaput ‘and Napoleon Tatro. Among the guests present was President Isi- dore Boucher, representing the St. Jean long way toward solving the labor problem. " It cannot be questioned that very much of .the progress made through the centuries in bettering the working man’s condiiton is due to the presence of the Christ-spirit in hu- man soclety. He who gave us the charming parable of the Good Samar- itan; He who went about doing good to all who most needed the helping hand of kindness, demonstrated be- yond cavil that He was and still is every man’s truest Friend who will yield to His guidance. So true Chris- tianity, Christianity as it lay in the mind of Christ and as it is intended by Him to be practiced by His pro- fessed followers, is the firm friend of all who will accept its teachings and put them into practice. We are told that leading labor organizations in their meetings have greeted the name of Jesus with applause, regarding Him as a fellow sufferer, and hence ene who sympathizes with them. They are coming to believe that the relations between capital and labor would be greatly improved if the principles. laid down by this Master workman were heeded by both. It would be a very great gain if there could be brought and economy—establishing loan funds, free dispensarics, homes for the aged and employment bureaus. The needs of the unemployed he met by open- ing factories. In many ways he illus- trated the yery spirit of Christianity in his attitudé toward the toflers of his day. While the labor problem is a question of civics, of economics, of ethics, all of these entering into and greatly complicating it, yet at bottom it is a religious question. It will never be solved permanently until men of £ood will coustitute a controlling body in the social organism. That is until a sufficient number of people, both capitalists and laborers, are 5o truly Christianized that industrial and com- mercial enterprises are conducted up- on Christian principles. ~Christianity is not only the hope of the world, but it is the hope of every department of human activity—including, of course, the great labor problem. Therefore, it would be the highest wisdom for Christian churches and labor organiz- ations to work in harmony toward the Christianizing of men, ever remember- ing that the “soul of all human im- provement is the improvement of the soul.” Town. Miss Jennie Linn of Providence was the guest for a_few days recently of Mrs. John A. Brady of West Town street. Miss Fannie I. Williams of East Town strect has been entertaining her cousin, Miss Ruth Williams of Willi- mantic. Miss Catherine Murray of Hunting- ton avenue returned Saturday from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Car- olina, R. L Mr. and Mrs. Fred Miller have rent- ed the Chapman tenement on West Town street and will begin housekeep- ing this week. Rev. and Mrs. Jerome Greer and their children have returned from a visit among relatives in Brighton and Clinton, Mass. Miss Carrie DeWitt has returned to her home in North Adams after a week's stay with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Robbins of West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Brown of Wightman avenue were in New York over Sunday. Miss Martha Brown re- turned home with them. A. M. E. ZION CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. First Meeting Since Reorgnization— Song Service. The Christian Endeavor soclety at A M. B Zin church, which was re- cently reorganized, held its first meet- i since then Sunday evening at 6.30 o'clock, presenting an excellent pro- gramme. There were solos, recitations, a quartette, and & short tallc by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Eley. - An explana- tion of the Endeavors duty was given by Mrs. Eley. The song service was led by Prof. Geary, and a report of the Endeavor convention at New Haven was well | given by Dawd Hall, the delegate sent by the society. A programme is also to be gizen next week and a welcome is extended to all. CAMP AT MASON'S ISLAND. Sextette Found It an Ideal Spot and Had Delightful Time. “Home was never like thi statement given out by the half dozen young men who have just completed a week at Camp Goodenough IL, on the southern end of Mason’s Island, locally known as Nanyang, in Fishers Island Sound. In the party were August Muller, James E. Poilard, J. Murray Henry and George F. Stanton of Stonington, William D. Black of South Manches- ter, and Leslie T. Gager of Norwich. They went into camp Saturday after- noon, August 28, and during the week that followed found plenty to do to make things interesting for themselves as well as for other summer residents on the jsland. The days were cram- med full of seaside diversi bing, rowing, canoeing, swimming, and at night the fellows gathered round the camp fire and sang the good.old songs with a vim that roused the fz- landers. Muuler was the chief cook, and the pancakes he turned out mornings were models ot perfection. Toward the end of camp. however, he had a rival in Black. who came rapidly to the fore in the art culinary. The other fellows did_their share of camp work, and ev- erybody managed to have a delightful time. They will strike camp tonight. Attached for Rent. Acting for Patrick Clifford, proprie- tor of Clifford’s pavilion, Ocean Beach, City Sheriff Manel J. Martin Saturday attached photographle instruments owned by Charles E. Pratt of New London, formerly of this city. The supplies attached were located at Pratt’s tintype gallery, Ocean Beach, and at his residence, Learned street, off ¢the Broad street extension. The amount of the suit for which the at- tachments were made is $200. The basis of the suit is the fact that Pratt owes Clifford $100 rent for the tin- type gallery at the Beach. Pratt occu- pving the lower part of Clifford’s cot- tage there. Birthday Party. very enjovable birthday party wa held with Miss Geraldine Howar. Spaulding, No. 24 York avenue, Thurs- day, in honor of the first anniversary of her birth. The following were yres- ent: Miss Elizabeth McCord, Master Gilbert L. Denison, and Misses Eileen and Elizabeth O'Connor. Miss Spauld- ing received many handsome presents. The refreshments were sandwiches, ice cream and cake, which were served by Miss Lucille Tennant Spaulding. will spend this week in New York city and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. James Rothwell of Page street are spending this week with rel- atives In Lowell, Mass. James Hollin of Prospect street is in Boston and Lowell. Mass, and Man- chester, N. H., for some days. Miss Emma Zahn of Fourth street is at home after an enjovable vacation trip to Hartford and Rockville. Mrs. William J. Malone of Central avenue has as her guest Miss Mar- garet O'Hagan of St. Albans, Mass. Carl B, Morgan beging today a weelt's vacation from his duties with the Norwich Belt Manufacturing com- pany. ’ Mrs, Peter Kendall and her sons, Ed- ward and Frank, are at Thompson, for some days' visit with Mrs. William P. Ford. Miss Mae Reardon of Gilmore street has returned home after a most en- joyable two weeks' stay at Narragan- sett Pier. Miss Clara Zahn of Fourth street, with Miss Lena Heibel of Fifth street, spent last week in and around Provi- dence, R. L Miss Lily Quian and her sister Lucy of Gilmore street passed their summer vacation at Gardner Lake, the guests of Mrs. Lathrop. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Biggs of Pros- ect street, with their daughter, Miss ay Biggs, are enjoying an outing on the Massachusetts coast, Mrs. William J. Malone, with her two daughters, Alice and Helen, and son, William, has returned to her home on Central ~yenue after three weeks in ‘Willimany i I second set, 6—4, and they started the On his way home from a business trip to New Haven and Worcester, H. ‘W. Hale spent a short time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albie Hale of Lathrop avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Standish and their daughter havesreturned to East Orange, N. J. after a month’s stay at Block Island and a week with Mr. Standish’s mother, Mrs. L. J. Saxton. Mrs. Connell and her daughter, Miss Mary Connell of West Town street, are visiting Mrs. Connell’s son in New London. Miss Hannah Copnell is also away among relatives in Massachu- setts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett and their daughter, Heléna, have returned to their home in Washingwn, D. C., after several weeks' visit with Mrs. Bartlett's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Saxton of Wightman avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Collins of New York, after a few days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brady of Wast Town street and Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brady of Norwich, are guests of their aunts, the Misses Lyons, at Ocean beac! SECOND ROUND NEARLY COMPLETED AT TENNIS. Darkness Ended Match Between Fo: and Cary After Long Contest. On the courts at the roque club grounds Saturday afternoon several exciting tennis matches were fought out in the second round, both singles and doubles, and it Is expected that all in this round can be cleaned up today s0_as to reach the semi-finals. In singles, 4llyn L. Brown took an easy set from W. E. Gilbert, 6—1, 6—2, but a singles match between H. B. Cary and F. H. Foss was a hammer and tongs affair and furnished the best sport of the afternoon. With the sets at one all and the games two all in the third set, darkness put an end to play which had_entertained a_good- sized gallery. Cary took the first, a deuce set, 9—7, after a prolonged struggle in which he led Foss at the beginning, 4—2, but Foss then evened it up and as fast as Cary would get the advantage of a game. his opponent would again make it even, until Cary finally won out, 9—7. Foss took the TAFTVILLE Viequonnoc School Opens Tuesday for Fall Term—List of Teachers—Big Time at Shooting Club Today—Back from Alaska-Yukon-Pacific Expo tion—Local Notes. third, but had to stop for darkness with ‘the score 2—2. According to the rules, it is stated that the mateh will nave to be started all over again to- day, the games already played not counting. In the doubles Mitchell and Olcott took thelr match with Rudd and Wil- lilams without much trouble, 6—1, 6— 2, 6—2 Lyman anfl Lester are yet to play Dan Brown and Browning in this round. The Wequonnoc school will epen on Tuesday for the fall term of 1909, and Principal Frederic J, Werking will be- gin his second year as its head. The registration is expected to be even larger than that of last fall, and ar- rangements can be made for over 800 pupils. During the summer months the school buildings have been thor- oughly cleaned, but no repairing was found to be necessary. The following teaching force is announced to start the year: Room 1, Mathilde Stapfer, Ida L. Lillibridge; room 2, Jennie L. Congdon, Estella M. Beach; room 3, Ida M. Desmarajs, Edith Thompson: room 4, Mrs. Florence M. Preston; room b, Helen B. Larkin; room 6, Flérina Mo- reau; roem 7, Estelle H. Post; room 8, Mary E. Hill; room 9, Nellle H. Augur; room 10, Isabella T. Serviee; room 11, Mary E. Callahan; reom 12, Grace E. Adams. Temporary bullding—Room 1, Hattie W. Geer; room 2, Jennie M. Driscoll; room 3, Clementine Graham; room 4, Carrie M. Stedman. Grant building, Margaret T. Shea; assistant in all grades, Julia M. Donahue; music, Miss Mary B. Rogers; drawing, Mabel Webb. - The janitor will be Alexan- der Milier, NORWICH TOWN Sunday in the Churches—Arriving and Departing Guests—Local People on Their Travels. At the First Congregational church, Sunday morning, Rev. George H. Ew- ing preached from the text, Therefore we ought to give the more earnest heed to the things that were heard lest haply we drift away from them. Heb. ii:1. The nameless author of this eistle must have seen a derelict ship drifting on its way to destruction and it re- minded him_that people drift as well as boats. Unawares we drift away from the old forms of faith. The worldly Christian drifts insensibly un- til God, Christ, thé Bible, the church, n, salvation, all assume new, strange shapes, after growing small in the dis- ance. We tend to drift away from old ideals of conguct. The causes of drift re practical materialism, selfishness, imperfect consecration, and the cure is found in the watchword, “Attention to the word of Christ. There are seven new teachers. Miss Beach is from Watertown, Conn.,where she taught for seven years under Prin. sipal Werking, besides having several years' previous experience. Miss Thompson and Miss Graham are both Taftville young ladies and graduates this year of the Willimantic Norman Training school. Miss Larkin of South Windham and Miss Moreau of Willi- mantic are also graduates of the same school. The two others are Mary E. Callahan, who taught last year at Bean Hill, and Miss Geer of Danielson, who has taught for a number of year Owing to the fair there will be ne af- ternoon session Tuesday. Service Church. At the Methodist Episcopal church Rev. Jerome Greer preached a_ short sermon from the text, And now behold I go bound in the spirit unto Jerusa- lem, not knowing the things that shall befall me there. This was followed by a communion service. At the Sheltering Arms. At the Sheltering Arms Sunday aft- ernoon services were conducted by the Rev. C. A. Northrop. He spoke on the sibject, A Well of Water Springing Into Eternal Life. The divine influ- ences of God’s grace will be for each of us a fountain of living water, a life that draws its source from a liv ing Christ. Both the inmates of the Sheltering Arms and those from outside who at- tended the seryvices greatly enjoyed the sermon and the singing that fol- lowed. Miss Marion R. Parkinson of Trinity Episcopal choir and George . Turner of the Central Baptist church, who sang, were accompanied at the piano by Miss C. H. Thompson. of Trinity. Communion at Methodist LABOR DAY PROGRAMME. Taftville Schuetzen Verein Will Have Prize Shooting, Bowling and Pinochle—Hartford Team Expected. Labor day will be a big occasion this ear for members of the Germania Schuetzen Verein and today their spa- cious grounds in Lisbon will be a cen- ter of attraction for hundreds. The events, which will include prize shoot- ing, bowling and pinochie, have aroused keen interest among club members and their friends. 1t is expected that a team of eight shooters will come down from the Hartford Schuetzen Verein this morn- ing to meet a like team from the home club in competition for a trophy. The local men who will shoot will be decid- ed upon this morning, after the visit- ors arrive. The shooting will be at German targets, 100 yard range. The trophy is a handsome set of stone cups At moon a clam chowder will be served and later the prize pinochle will begin. The bowling will be held all day, from 9 a. m. untfl $ p. m., with an hour at noon for dinner. Close and interesting: contests will be the rule in everything, it is promised. The prizes will be distributed in the evening by President Peter Feld. In the medal shoots which have fak- en place the first and third Saturdays each month since the shooting season opened in April, A. C. Wright holds the gold medal at the present time, and it begins to look very much as if he is to retain It, for he has won the May, June and July shoots. The winner for August has not yet been anfounced. There are but two more months left iu the season and it will be hard to tie him, In the bowling Christopher Seidel holds the medal this month, but has been hard pressed by Martin Meyer. . Chlidren = Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Returning to Ohie. Miss Jessie Seagrave, who has been east for a few weeks visiting relatives, left Norwich Town on Sunday for her home in Toledo, O. Has Moved to Wheeler Hou: Mr. Olin and his family, who have been occupyipg the Saxton cottage on West Town_ street, have moved into one of Ira Wheeler's houses on Hunt- ington avenue. Visitor from South Dakota. Mrs. Dwight Avery of West Town street has been entertaining her niece, Miss Elizabeth Huntington Avery of Redfield, South Dakota. She has been for fourteen yeafs a teacher in Red- field college, ‘and is now in the east visiting different colleges. Personals and Brief Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Linderson of V‘r"rxusun Hill have moved to Green ville, Mr. and Mrs. John McNaught are at their home on Lathrop avenue for a few days' stay, after spending the summer in Burlington, Vt. The Clinton woolen mill which shut down during August, is not yet run- ning. . Miss Maggie Nagles of West Town Baptiste society. J. B. Larose was in general charge of the highly successful affair, capably assisted by others of the society. At the monthly meeting of the so- clety Wednesday evening four candi- dates were initiated. Delegates to Franco-American Conven- & Delegates from L'Unfon St. Jean Baptiste D'Amerique to the Franco- American state convention in Norwich Tuesday are Napoleon Parent, J, Omer Tellier "and Moise Labreque. Frank Mathieu, corresponding secretary, will represent the Lafayette club. St. Jean Baptiste society and St. Louls society will not send ofclal delegates. Monthly Meeti One new member was admitted, bringing the total up to 236, at the monthly meeting of the St. Jean Bap- tiste society in Parish hall Sunday af- ternoon, President Isidore Boucher pre- siding. Two hundred and thirty-fiv dollars was paid insurance of An- toine Lambert of New Bedford. Death of Seven Months' Old Daughter Eliodore Tellier, the seven month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Omer Tellier, of Norwich avenue, died Fri- day noon. The funeral was held Sat- urday afternoon, with services at the Sacred Heart church at 3 o'clock Burial was I the Sacred Heart cemetery. Mr, and Mrs. Tellier have the sympathy of the community in their loss. Local Mention. Henry Fontaine was In Meriden on Sunday. Andrew Tolland of Boston is visiting his uncle, Daniel McSheffery, of South A street. Charles McSheffery of Providence is the guest over Labor day of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McSheffery. In the Sacred Heart church Sunday morning it was announced that an- other parish fair might possibly be held in October. Mrs. William Blanchette of Norwich avenue, who has been seriously ill since Thursday. is reported to be slightly improving, Mr. and Mrs. Amede Lecroix of At- tleboro, Mass., were the guests of Na- poleon Beausoliel of Front street and Euclid Bourjeois over Sunday. Principal F. J. Werking of the We- quonnoc school, with Mrs. Werking and family, have returned after spending the summer at Watertown, Southing- ton and Harrison, N. Y. The T. A. C's, with Sam Hague in the box and Robert Pilling catching, walloped the Baitic Tigers Saturday afternoon, 14-4. Only in the fourth could the Baltics score. Local people commented on the fine appearance of the cattle of A. F. Read of Lisbon, the well known breeder of Jerseys, which passed along Norwich avenue late Sunday afternoon on their way to the fair grounds. George Waite, in charge of the con- struction at the new weave shed. left Saturday night for New Britain. Labor day will be a holiday and work will not be resumed by the building force until Tuesday morning. Misses Annie and Bertha Muller, ac- companied by their father, Herman Muller, of Merchants' avenue, left Fri- day night for Syracuse, N. Y. where the two girls, who are twins, will enter Franklin school for probably two years. Mr. Muller will return tod: The fact was mentioned Sunda it was just a year ago, on Sept. 5, 1908, that the Sacred Heart parochial schoo was burned, together with P. B. Hen- drick’s houses. Since that time many noteworthy changes have taken place in the village. Will Play for President’s Cup. The _green committee of the Norwich club, M. E. Jensen, chairman, has ar- ranged for a Labor day golf tourney to last all day with handicap medal play for the president's cup. This is now held by John D. Moulton, who has twice won it this year. first on Memorlal day and then on July 3. Chel Boat House Decorate The Chelsea boat club house has been decorated for Labor day, with bunting and lanterns. Janitor Geary, who did the work, has shown his skill in the attractive arrangement. —_— e BORN. BARBER—In Norwich, Aug. 31, 1909, a son, Leroy Miles Barber, to Mr. and Mrs. Miles Barber of Hope, R. 1. DIED. w Haven widow HOLLOWAY—In Jennie Hollowa Gideon Holloway. E—In this city. Sept. C.. infant daughter of Thomas and Bridget McCune of No. 295 Bos- well avenue, aged 15 days. CROCKER—In Simsbury, Conn 2. Charles E. Crocker, formerly Norwich, aged 75 years. Burial service in Yantic cemetery Mon- day aftérnoon at 4 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Sept. of Capt 4. 1909, Sept of Funeraflracmrs Emb_al_mars. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 378-3. Henry B. Church. Wm. Smith Allea Julylsdaw New Fall Styles now on sale, $3.50 and $4.00. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, septédaw 104 Main Street. Fall P‘aiqti’ng We have all the materials for coms plete decorative and preservative painting. SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PREPARED PAINTS. LEAD AND OIL. PUTTY BRUSHES. JAPALAC, VARNISHES. ROOF AND BRIDGE PAINT. A little paint goes a great ways. It is rarely more than a few thousands of an inch thick. Hence quality is of the utmost importance. We carry only the best. s wc EATON GHASE 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. Hunting Goods, Arms and Shells septhd THE WORLD'S GREATEST Clairvoyant and Palmist D. R. GORDON : A Bona Fide Guaranlee do hereby solemnly agree and guarantee to make you no charge if | to call you by name in full; also enemies, rivals, whom and you will marry.' | give the never-failing advice upon all matters , such as Love, Courtship, Mar- Divere Business, Lawsui Speculations and Transactions of All Kinds. | never fail to reunite the separated, cause speedy and happy marriag , rivals, lovers' quarrels, evil habits, stumbling blocks and bad luck of all kinds. | lift you out of your sorrow and troy- ble, and start you on the path of h piness and prosperity. TELLS YOUR FULL NAME. TELLS WHAT YOU CALLED FOR. TELLS WHOM AND WHEN YOU WILL MARRY. $500 Forfeit “T will forfeit $500 where I fail to teach vou how to fascinate anyone you desire; Now to make your enemies your friends, cause a speedy marriage with the one of your choice, give you good luck and make you succesaful in your business, remove evil influenges, reunite the ' separated, locate the carth’s buried treasures, settle the ol estate that time has placed beyond the lawyer's shrewdness and positively complete your business in a reasonable time. HE IS ADEPT—A MASTER OF THE ROSICRUCIAN INFLUENCE AND THE MAHATMAS' SECRETS. Things You May Wish Te Know Will T succed in business? Will my home be happy? How can I conquer my enemies? Wil I manry the one r How soon_will 1 marry? How can I conquer my rivals? Will T get a good position? How can I remove bad influences? How can I control anyone? How can I make a distant one think of_me? ‘Will T settle my quarrel soon? Wil my children be happy ? Will T win my lawsuit Will I be successful in mining ven- tures? Wili T be able to ralse my children? Will T ever meet with any accident? Will T advance in public life? When shall I marry, and whom? What is the length of my life? What trade or business am I best adapted for’ What are my lJuck dates? In what shall I invest my money? Will T have any children ? Will T be a widow? Have I any talents? Wil T have many friends? How can I become a medium? Have I psychic power? Will T become wealthy? Will T be successful in investments? Will T be a widower? What am 1 best fitted for? Will T get over my bashfulness? Will I fall heir to money, etc.? Will 1 have a home of my own? Will my secret ever be known? Hours 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Special Reading This Week 50¢ and $1.00 16 Broadway MARTIN HOUSF Hours: 10 a. m, to § p. m. septed your bume. ness betare better columas Store Cl Today IN OBSERVANCE OF LABOR DAY The Porteous & itchel Go, septéd In Your Waking Hours every move you make depends on your abllity to see and ses well, Physicians will tell you that eye wtrain brings on nerv- ous diseases Of a serious na- ture. Pills. and tonics will not help you. Glasses — properly mounted—will. They rest the eyes and relieve the tired brain. To Insure corrective efMoclency your lenses should be fitted in Shur-On mountings, “You owe it to yourself to in- vestigate. The Plant-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS Norwieh, Conn. Bstab. 1 All the farmers for miles ar! Wil come (o good old Norwich town, To visit the Avnual Coumnmly Fair, Expecting to meet their old friends there. But if you want fo surely see your friend, Make RAWSON & WHIPPLE'S your journey’s end. PLA-MATES The Next Time You Have to Buy Shoes for the Children. Made in All Leathers Button and Lace. The Geo. W. Kies Co. s | Telephone sxg. sdverts- | T yrewa Individuality Is What Counts la Photography. Bringing out the real personalit 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 a photo of your real self, or what your friends see to love and admire, call on LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norwich Savings opposite Society, ugl1sd Grand View Sanitarium for the treatment of Mental and Nerve' ous Diseases, with separate and do< tached department for Alcsbalio and Drug Habl Altewws Grand View Sanitarium, Nerwich,