Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1910, Page 7

2 2 iting her sister, Mrs, John Hanna of West Town street, Mrs William T. Murphy and Miss Cullen of New lLondon were recent || guests of Mrs. Danlel Shield: THE Porteous: Mitche! GOMPANY. . Summer club of Yille wers the victors over Ernest Vraw and Stanislaus Harbec of Baltic. The fourth contest was easily won by Elexis Trole and Anselm Tanjuay of Taftville against Philias Blanchette and. Louis Fortier of Baltic. The last game had to deeide the vietors, and victory was placed in the hands of the Dollard club boys when Leo St. Marie and Alfred Martel of Taftville defeated Ernest Viaw and George Dapthie of ‘Baltie. 3 The Baltic boys proved to be good players, although they were working on foreign ground. @he Bulletin. [BACK FROM NATIONAL RIFLE «d | Major Hagberg Was Ninth on the State '»!'el;n at Camp Perry, O.—Delegation Returned Saturday with Their Scores. hnry Allea & Son ~ FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main Streel. TADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEY Norwich, Monday, Aug. 29, 1910. “The Bulletin should be d everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail té receive iz by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. After severa] weeks' visit with Mrs. Rutherford H. Snow, Mrs. Marguerite Tarbox has returned to Providenc Miss Bertha Levitsky of West Town reet is with her sister in Hartford, where she has secured employment. Mr. and¢ Mrs. Hickey of Woonsock- et, R. I, have been spending several days with Mr. and Mrs, John Nagle. ‘The members of the Connecticut team Capt. Hamilton, C. A. C. who ‘shot in the national rifie cham- For New England: Partly cloudy in north, showers in south portion Mon- Zse0| Principal Russell Visits Taftville. S 2 L 4 day: Tuesday partly cloudy; light to|Pionship at Camp Perry, O. arrived| primarily sporting event, these| Claude C. Russell, formerly principal | MI5 Sara Svow of & Sturtevant Cured by I.Jdil\E- Pink moderate varfable winds. home Saturday with all sorts of praise | matches are also the annual test of |of the Wequonnoc school of this place, | ("% 11, TRIRACIRINA and AUABIC| ham’sV. bleCom und erc an Ise Predictions from the New York Her-|for the tournament. hey brought{ Uncle Sam’s fighting men. From Camp | but now of New Haven, delighted his r ds. s a N ald: On Monday fair to partly cloudy |back with them the individual scores | Perry they go backl posted on the latest | many friends in the village by coming ; Wis. — # Lydia E: Pink- weather will prevail, with slowly ris- |in the matches, which have been await- | developments in rifle shooting, and in | up here on Saturday for a brief visit. ARG i oy e L IR IS NG hé;;;po,mmfl hiae niade At Finai Ciearance Prices A b me a well womat, | and I would like to tell thewholeworld ed with interest by the members of th2 militia_here. Of the team of twelve, six were Sec- ond regiment men and the rest from ing temperatures and variable winds, becoming mostly southerly, probably followed by local rains in the lake re- gion, and on Tuesday overcast weath- a year the things learned there are passed on to 200,000 fighting men. All day long the range resounds with the sharp bark of the army rifie. The ALL New Haven after several weeks' visi with Mrs, Albert Miner of Hunting- ton avente. g () Electric Lights on Saturday Night. After being without electric lights since Tuesday night, it was a treat to The Last Days of August will be noteworthy at this store for the er, with nearly stationary tempera-|the other state organizations, and the | whiz of the pointed bullets—they travel | fics JTUSARY BIEHL Wb el & [leb (o) - e of it, I suifered | many exceptional values that prevall I HE fures and logal rains. score shows that the net of' the first | 2,700 ‘fect & second—sounds ke the | 1i0 B2l o on Barurdny even- | the past wich with her ey Ladiall fromfemaletrouble |throughout the store. Here are a faw Observations in Norwich. g b e B R e Fc ash of waves on & beach. Each man|ng Mr. and Mrs. George Conrad of Hunt- and fearful painsio | oo ocentative items whed © from The following records, reported from | She Shooting over 248. In the chamc | is intently holding his rifie steady on| Tye reason why the lights have been |ington avenue, myback. 1bhadthe . T g . Top pionship the distances were 200, 600 | the “bull.” What he sees in aiming is| out this past week is owing to an over- 3 ¥ Wootors and | Yarious depantments. Sevin's bhanmacy, show the changes|and 1000 vards, at rapld and siow fire, | a dot above the top of his front sight.| head pulley breaking in the dynamo | Mrs. Jesse T, Gardner and daughter best S siieg “omen’s iVash Suils in temperature and he barometric | finishing with a swirmish run. Their apparent size and relative posi- ol c. 5 2 5 the; Changes Sunday: Many" of the men on the team went | tlon are the eame as the shaft of the | Furbeq” juss before s oclotk In the af- | GLroragoport aro visiting the former's that I had a tumor Ther. Bar. meet early and took part in | letter “i” and the dot abova it as they ternoon late Tuesday. The damage to | ot West Town street. S in addition to m; 7 a m 3 30.20 | the individual matches for which the | appear on this printed page. The wind | the dvname room was small. however, dut temaletrouble,and | 44 [falf Pri d L : . 4 3020 |prizes this year were distributed on a|may blow, carving the flight of thc|anq it is belioved that the whole clec. s Bl Ol Tar et it advised an opera- t Hai rices an ess 6 p.om. . . 2 cash basis, ‘enabling the men to get & | bullet four feet out of line in 1000 | {ric gustem will be in perfect working | jand spent Y L o IR s tion. Lydia E. SUITS at $3.5 Highest 77, lowest 51 Jittl> change for expenses. ds; “mirage” ut J. C. Calh 3 e Y §7.50 WASH 9.5 7 R . S P s Yar mERge” My P - C. Calhoun | order by tonight (Monday). with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nagle am’s Vegetable Compound r . 7 ® Comparisons. The conditions during the team | whiskers and a Gentleman Jim Corbett s 37 Went Tow reet ge! T Kove o Tt Women's Wash Suits of cotton and | Predictions for Satimday: Partly |match were excellent. but those who | pompadour on the bullseye, but these Chiicts) tant Baturdayy: Ghin est! Town '3 me a well woman and I have 1o mor Repp—colors are tun. while, Yo P 3 R - ¥ |teok part in the individual matches| men, watching through ~their tele-| i B t Mrs, Barbara Selzer returned on | Dackache. I hope I can help others by Javender and blue nite at $3.60 iy and. AR hiad: phenty o trouble, Yor on the last | scopen oot thite there rear sights to] . 1o & twelve inning game on the| Mrs Barbara Seizer returned on | ARy SORE T SGT. . Pinkham's | that oia as high s 3700 | s Tor Baians. Falr: Tower | day the' wind blew at a twenty-knot [meet the changed conditions, and go | Jewett City grounds last Saturday the | SSLIEY 0 J0R0eT AL fra ‘Wheeler | Vegetable Compound has done for redictions for Sunday: Fair; lower | °F =3 . tests a . ¥ ftville Cadets lost to the Jewett City ! er, 3 - i3 2 -y 2.5 | temperatures. clip, and part of the contests wers shot ggl.‘lacT:(\L?‘g bullets through the tar- | Taftville lb‘rn“by i toithe Jowatt I 151 Huntington avenie, [m — Mgs. EMA IMSE, 833 FirstSt., ss,&p nngss:sl -‘:‘s Y i A Sunds a - ; rai oMb J ~ : : e Sy T omen’s and Misses' Gingham an: —AT— | _ Sundav’s weather; Cooler; rain in| “ppo Connecticut team qualified for | Although the men did not stand | The battery for the local bovs com Rt DA I Aa M ke rel) s, VTIE 1 f the thou- | Chambray Dresses, plain colors, afternoor the second class in next year's tourna- | among the leaders in the national com- rised Davis, Cormier and Barry, while x| iy s o ;3 The above is only one o ¥ Ids nd cheoks—oolars a Inh' ment. They left Camp Perry on Thurs. | peti el Jant o hartier and Barry formed the Jewett | EXley have returncd to Lawrence | gands of grateful letters which are d k pink, .y Sun, Moon amd Tides. Gny and slonped for a dus to see the | Fhe leaders in the contast nad spent at | City, battery. Jodoin and O'Brien um- | Mass. after spending a week with| constantly being received Pyithe PO gular prices. $5.30° Ahd m [ p_m [ & m m. | . The individual scores were: | frecly and grinding hard right up to|Between these tiwo nines for the coming |\ 4\ £ain Davis and chil- | Lydia E. Pinkham'’s Vegetable Com- | $1.00 DRESS SKIRTS at 500 T3 Corp. Simpson, Co. 3, 24 infantry the shoot gave them the advamtage 80| .y "oy here expreas T confidence that | dren have returned to Webster, Mass.. | POl made from roots and herbs, Wome! Cotton Dress Skirts—they 1 A D that in the contest they made 4 better | |8 DOYS 1608 BXRRens & colGEATE TOC | aeter o week's visit with Mrs. Davis | actually does cure these obstinate dis- | are gored Skirts, trimmed with band 3 Serst. o lus:ms Co. infant showing that the Connecticut men. s ] sister, Mrs. Henry Saxton. Mrs. Da- | eases of women after all other means t bottom—regular $1.00 Skirts a4 3 T L Chulinsticnt Ve sas Somuosed ¥ vis was formerly Miss Emma Hayman | have failed, and that every such suf- | G0c each 3 5 | Sergt. Baker, Co. F, 2d infantry First infantry was team coach, and Personal Items. S Nepwirh Tow erlng woman owes it to herself to at | : A 1 FINE TAlelNG sa7 | ez i 9 | Lieut. Low. fift infantry.. Lieut. W. R. Denison of this city. who| Mrs. Romeo Dupuis of Norwich ave-| yj,. ppoen w . has been | leastgive Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegeta- | —— Six hours after high water It is low |Lieut J. Rileyl1st infantr: was one of the substitutes, accompa- | nue has returned from a business visit | MIS, Enoch Worthinston has boen | pie”Compound a trial before submit- tide, which i% followed by flood tide. |Maj. Hagberz JC. A. C. . nisd Major Hagberg on the trip. The|of one week in Holyoke, Springfield and | 5o oo "yiner of West Town street. | ing to an operation, or giving up JEWELRY John Knkla, = Musc. Relsing. 1st infantry. latter shot last year with the state| Williamassett, Mass. When she returned to her home in | hope of recovery. Serst. Reid, Ord. Dapt. team. > R IEDipter e Atnind . % MI-ANNUAL ‘SALE WILL GREENEVILLE Daniel Connéll of Block O has re- | Colchester. her granddaughter, Miss rs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Ma: OUR SE u. 208 Hain SL Merchant Tailoer, Lucille Miner, wént with her for sev- fnvites all sick women to write CONTINUE TODAY. 7 ot turned from a week's pleasant stay s Former Head of County Home Ap- OBITUARY. OPEN HOUSE - i > Y |eral weeks visit. her for advice. She has guided un 13 g R 2 # with friends in Lawrence and other er for Sunisa pointed Matron at the Massachusetts e i SHpRUE places in Massachusetts. =t | thousands to health and her [2400 pieces of Jewelry that sell reg- Industrial School—Herbert Pepler to AE A W. H. Simpson Goes Into Third Place,| |\ e YANTIC HAPPENINGS. advice is free. ularly at 25c and 50c, are on sals at v il - : : Changing With Drake. rs. B. W. Higgins and her daughter - Losve Grasrovite—Local Happst-| s, win bo with sinesre regre. that ing Gty Mo THER? SN veme of Viliage Totarest—Recent 15¢ each, 2 for 25¢ s the many friends of Albert G. Allen,| Only two = _|for_a fow days at the home of Mrs. # : rerabis Toisvest o Tocol peo_ | 10 MA% been & cigarmaker in {his CIty | urday n the OBoR Howse craquet toay. | HI#Eins” sister. Mrs. Charles H. Davis, Guests in_Local Homes. Welcome fo the Wigwam | =~ = = = i e iderable Interest to 1ocol Peos|for over twenty years learn of his|nament, but they affected the standing |of NO- 4 Providence street. John Hanna and family spent Friday| The ladies of the Mohegan Sewing | trance) o A et o 2 |death, which occurred at his home In | of the two contestants materially. W. Cicean Beach Soclety will hold thelr Fiftieth Annual ent of Mrs. Della H. Graves | Phillips avenue, Laurel Hill, Sunday | 1. Simpson defeated Drake twice, pull- NORWICH TOWN g g e | S G o LA R A i g (SRR —— — e Tondon courity Bome: Lo b | friorioon at 2 oclock, For ‘the past |ing the latier down eom third piaceto] . © G ——e 0 U Rl il i S ] PR ol e e R i thé “Massachusett: Induss Thealih, aithoush he' bod. continust at| toies Dier oo aae, Bimsslt.uip. to | Franklin, Bastor: st | Eirst | Chureh— 8. Avnie Campbell | Baskets. Aprons, Fancy Articiés (botn = Fl oL Mrs, Graves was at thelhis work. ‘and had worked est Thors: | Fhe ooy seventh. Sheltering Arms’ Inspiring Service— | Miss Pauia Cohn has been the gUest| yserul and ornamental), Oysters, Su Summer weight floslery K e local county home for a|day, on which night he suffered a Tonl First Communion Class—Social and | 1] vs of Soathbridge, Mass, | cotash, Yokeag, Tce Cream, Cake and S A period of three vears, resigning her|stroke of apoplexy which caused his|McMahon .. .. 1 Personal Items. spen: Sundoy hers - Mass., | onfectionery will be ofterea for male.| At Very Special Prices position in this ‘place about " three | eath © ; Avery &7, 2 22 A0 2 - Loiis Schwsrtz of New London has| The Montville troliey passes within : i o e e e s S s born in Rock | W "H. Simpson. H At the First Conzregational church |peen spending the week here 200 feet of the Wigwam. 40 dosen Women's . 50s ends in: this section, =and}ville Oct: 7 son of Mr. and | Whaléy ...... . 13 Sunday morning Rev. E. P. Avers of | Alins Favline Sthaly of Westerly wa, EEs osiery at 36c @ “her new responsibilities | Mrs, Jotin Allen. 'When he was %o | Bowne . ll1. | 7 Frankiin preached a powerful and In- |a recent Sacst of Mis, Seymour Quins|ADMISSION - - - 15 CEN 35¢ |for 31.00. The asmsortment fall. years of age they moved to Waterbury. | A. B. Simpson . 11 iring sermon on Jesus Christ, the |je v If said days are stormy, sale will be | comprises sheer Gauze S where he remained until he was 21, and | Drake .... 2 12 Foundation. Mra. Georgz Schlough and da held next fair week days. 8 pain, |Lisle, 8l Attended Camp Meeting in Large [during which time he learned ihe|Wwhitney .... . 4 e Miss Bertha Schlough, of Wal augZeWEMaw 3 for $1.00 | [nETaln Lisie ey cigarmaier's ‘trade. From Waterbury | Priswetl ... . . 10 Interesting Service at Sheltering Arms (s of relatives here for the week. gte—actual §oc’ val T A large number from this place at- | matnen: o fow yerrs by Naere he re- | Himes ...... .. 7 The service at the Sheltering Arms | Mrs. Margarct Smith of Norwich I8 o a pair, 3 for $1.0 Th \ A lar ol n this mained a few years, but returned to | Blackburn .... 13 Sunday afternoon was in charge of |the guest of Mrs. Ssymour Quinley f e \New tended the Willimantic camp meeting [ Waterbury, where he was in business, | Colberg . 5 Bee Wl Mey ot ihea X ¥ lfora w Lty s WOMEN’'S SILK HOSIERY 3%c on Sunday. Several small parties made | conducting a cigar and tobacco stors | Brooks . 15 Thom ichorsls = The. took For Dis: sab Mre. n a ra- 00 _paire of Wemen's . the trip b automoblle, but & majority | for a time. Tt was about 22 years Ao | Emback 14 Ject The Glory of God. He said: We |ecendy ct Poauono : . 35¢ | Srix Tickiery— cese are R e DI e . S enten PO 12 should love God because of the gift | Mc. and Mrs. Stewart and daughter Sip |black and’ gauss weight Going to Wauregan. Ao oot B i Mo e e e, i 2 ¥ of His Son, who lived and walked | were guests of local relatives Satur- A pai warranted all pure wilk oing gan. cigarmaker, but for the past twelve or | Messinger 3 7 e et e T e AR Gl b walue 50c | With lisle garter tops—at Herbert Peplér of North Main street | thirteen vears he has been employ=d by | Parker. 5 of truth, of goodness and of justice eymour Stoddard and Clayton La- 36c a pair, value e as resigned his position as master | Herbert Willey at the same trade. H i A il P erre spent 1 c we should glorify Him. Whatever we | pierre spent nday in Willimanti LAt an 0 t ats echanic for the Shetucket company | Mr. Allen had a large number of H B Iy Ey Bl Tistarer vy in order to take a similar position in | friends in this cit glel Whe. & s 2 Assisting in the service wms the choir . Wauregan. Wwho took a deep interest in current | Maynard . ‘ of the church, who rave much enjoy- BORN [h P l x M‘ he“ [:U for Men are now ready at Sstiprimieet ax amibic. diout | Soscyuar ‘ Tent t. the hobsehold by thelr sing- i Ut frammiasliveic: Rivash B rorieous IC L s y Delegates Go to Hartford. o ud miehhos and | The bass solo. Excelsior, was by 1910, a anugnter fo Mr. and gt g friend. He was an expert eigarmaker | In the City Court. o i Ges: e W Wallace. s = augz9daw Tt O B lirar o e PR | et Yot aD ST ks y Prot. William Geary, In the hymn, Witliam' Walla ¢ p U hom, dilegates from the Father Mathew | Henides hin wite S AT 5e oe:| _ Saturday morning in the city_court | He Will Hold Me Fast, the sopranc 3 3 l: HWHS 8 a I}I’ T. A. socioly, left here on Saturday |vived by a brother. Robert D Allen. of | MIS. Mary Rockwood was presented | solo was. by the pianist, Miss Esther for Hartford to attend the annual c North Attlebore, a half brother, Fred | [OF Keeping a disorderly house. Three . Charles Hall was heard in a . vention of the State C. T. A. U. w Allen. and a halt sieter. Mrs. Lillian | BOUrs were spent on the case. result- r solo. Others who. were in the g " ITS You cannot find better | enei on sunday e S L o X o ing in a reprimand for Mrs. Rockwood | chorus were Mrs_ Samuel Robinson widow Funeral Director . v s Annie Driscol Qehkics of Naugatuck. . cas lodge, | i@ She was Dut on probation for |and Miss Bessie Robimson of & New s lines in the City to seleCt|c:irect and Miss Mary Foley of Roath|No. 11, T 0. 0. F. Norwich Cog thirty davs. Mra. Kate Handrihan was | London. and Miss Elizabeth Wheeler. Au 25 . . street, del>gates from St. Anne's s0-|mandery. No, 637, U. O. G. the Cij- | fined which a friend paid, All = il ool P b from, both for style and| o ie5mes, fom St An wandety No. 637, U. 0. 6. C. the Cic | fned SIS Which, &, friend. Firsi Clmminent Class. e o S S and Embaimer. annin ime e T A Vine, F. of A., of Watarbury. At Sacred Heart church at the 8.30 | ypa,v 1o aged 1 yesr quality than are shown Anniversary High Mass. g TAFTVILLE mass Sunday morning, & class of | aed 7 here. n St. Mary's church on Wednesday [REmah et twenty boys and girls recelved first | waTmms Norwich and Jew:it City. o morning an anniversary high mass will After five years of ill health and at- | Funeral of William Webster Largely oly ‘'ommunion. e girls were J., wife aug27d De celebrated for Miss = Catherine | tendant troblew, the life of Willian : dressed in white and had white vells | Fiiseral Yemlacnee" ot 2 ok 4 time you have ealen s Lieary Ksaph Smith came to a peaceful ter-| Attended—Parochial School Inspected | una ~wreaths, carrying pink carna- | her son TRELOK! o The y McPHERSON'S P s R e S R e B i ol the raif you “can el 9 Village Notes. evening at his home, No. 54 West| Views and Varieti on Saturday o administer. the sacra- | §51°°% ! | y 1 G .| Thames street. Hz had been ment of confirmation. 5 4 9 | it James Kilrow is visiting relatives in | ji i, ALLEN—In Norwich. Aug. 28. 1910, Al- | ’ Hat! A or the past two weeks, a_pre: The funeral of Willam Webster, who J g Pl fa e i at you can’ ou can. The Haiter, 101 Main St, City | ~evarc X0 on the brain causing death. Mr. Smith | passed away on Thursday, took place| Enters Sisterhood of St. Joseph. | (JET T; Alleo. aged 87 yours. i L y b Y Sadta S e A was in his 53d vear. at his late residence on North B street| On Tuesday of last week in Parke- | o iy 3 . o Michael J. Carroll of Waterbury was| " native and for almost all his life| Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. | ville a suburb of Hartford, Miss Paul. | SMITH—In this city, Aug. 28 1910 (o, ]flg | L ! - 8 Tesident of Norwich, he was the son | J. R. Very, formerly pastor of ths|ine Gough was received inko the order | Willlam Asa Smith. dged G3 ycars | We have been waiting Mary Carroll of Providence is James Oiiles of Boswell avenue is Mary Quinn of Sixth street is relatives Mist of Bdgar P. and H Young Smith, | Greeneville Baptist church, had charge chantman. the other officers of Mt. Vernon lodge, For twelve years he was employed as Jewett City. There were many rela- has proved a true helpmest to her hus- | wreath from the clerks in the Pone- band and a loving mother. She sur-|mah mills office, pray from Mr. and of the Sisters of St. Joseph. She will spent Sunday at the Willimantic camp ground were the Misses Rogers and In Honor of Providence Guest, Funeral Directors Julyizdaw Gifts certainly supply your wants. having besn born Nov. 11, 1836.|Of the services and there 'was singing | be known hereafter in religion as Sis- “ = | When @ young man more than thirty | by & quartetts from the Tateville Con- | ter Mary Lawrence. Rev: C. T. Me- for the canning season fo 3 years ago, he shipped on the old whal- | gregational church. The attendance | Cann was present at the ceremony; al- ; Hughie McAvoy of the East ing schooner Colzate, New London. In| was very large and the floral tributes | so her mother, Mrs. M. P. Gough, her We are showing the most com- spent the day Sanday at Willmantic. | [ife Sears e found much piCitar | were boautial, ‘WhICR: expreasea the | steters, Bister Mars Like of Sh-Rotcs doclpalperiom plete stock of SILVER and cUT || OPEN S0 we could show you : relating his experiences on this whalinz | high esteem in which the deceased was | Convent of Mercy Meriden, and Miss ain Street, GLASS ever before shown by us f| J. P. Casey of Central avenue was|irip to the South seas, sailing under|held. Burial took place in Willimantie, | Lillian Gough, and her brothers, Jo- et of the nowest designs and || our nice stock of materials visiting in Wauregan on Sunday. the southern cross. One whaling voy- | to which place the body was conveyed | seph and Berchman Gough el o =y age satiefied his g for ife of | in a special car, and the services at the| =~ =~ == ———— b sod e = Gilbert Church of Preston was call- |a sailor, although for a time after|Erave were conducted by Worshipfal At Camp Ground. | S fo help you can---fresh from ing on friends in this place Sunday. |lcaving the whaler he was on a mer- | Master F. I..Cheney, F. and A. M., and| Among the many from here who For Staduhtion -Gifts we San the growers and importers spending a weel’s vacation in Boston. |stove mounter at the foundrv of the| tives and.triends who went from here S = — Richmond Stove company. Then for|to be present at the burial. Thomas|Miss Marie Jackson. ; : ling Spent. Sunday with local relatives |the city electric light station on North | Haskell, C. H. Ray and George H. Quting: at Mohegan ‘Park, AL J i ool g Main street, until because of certain | Prior acted as bearers. A party of eight young ladies from mpaimers Miss Josie Hayes of New York is|changes he with others were turned| Among the many floral tributes were| West Town street with Miss Hattie 0 20c a pound. passing a few weeks with local rela- |out of smployment. He worked in New | a pillow, Father, from. the family, & | Jenkins a8 chaperone, spent Wednes- five Tondon for several vears, being at one | crescent from ME. and Mrs. Le Heap, | day at Mohesan park. The swings Fresh Stick Cinnamon —_— time in Brown's cotton gin. Lately,|spray from Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, | were made use of and pleasant games | _ James Dunn of Willimantic has been | until too ill to work, he had been in|Wreath of purple asters from Mr. and | played. A delicious lunch including Lady Assistaut. yiiting with relatives in this place |Waterbury, =~ Mrs. J. ¥ Batchelor, wreath from Jo- [ ice cream and other good things was Telephione call $28-2. uring the past week. n Norwich on June 8, 1870, he mar- | seph Stubbs-and family, galax wreath | served. | ried Miss Eliza Jane Denison, iwho|from Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas, — Heury B. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allea Larfle love Buds Is nding a week with i A A Mrs. V3 3 s = A fine new | Hartford. ™| vives with two sons and two daugh- | Mre. F. J. Werking, wreath from Mr. | meoimer recontion recents S their ALL THIS WEEK P d ; ters_ William H. Smith of Newark, N.|and Mrs. John Eccles, wreath of roses | Looi oy Weer Tawn: strect 1o honor UvMBR SHOES umeric rowaer pattern in Mesh Bags Catherine Brown of /Worcester |3 MIs. John F. Crocker and George | and asters from Mr. and Mrs. George| of their niece. Miss Alice Rvan of "OST TO CLOSE. “ Catherine Brown of Worcester | ox Smith of Waterbury and . Miss | Thomas, bouauet from James Jackson, | Siro aencs. Masie and. gamoe wers White Canvas Oxfords, For Coloring Pickle: Kid lined, extra pocket inside, Main s}r‘c‘lv 2 on North| piorence P. Smith of Norwich. There | spray from Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sharples, enjoyed and later in the evening dain- ; 2, X S B are four grandchildren. Mr. Smith is| wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wil- | to rutrcahments were served. Tadies 3250 Pump Strap, $Lo5. it M Foniny hay also survived by his ther, Mrs, | son, Mrs. DeCelies and Mrs, William s il R o e toisl ooy me CELERY SEED |, ohn 3 Connelty and John Caliahan | Stephen € CulVer, of this ciiy, two | Jennings, apray. from Mr. “und rs. Maw Wilhdai aots AS#ios. et eaiar arive > i 0 | of Hartford s day cir Mrs. Minnie ner, of En- | Claude Russell of New Haven. wreath i # . g i rflfi“ irm s]_s m SE 5“ home in town. and Mrs. n L. Glazier, | from Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Horsfield | , 1-0uis Thorpe of Providence spent a FRANK A. BILL, and all other kinds. e % rett, M a ster, Mrs.|and a floral piece from Mr. and Mrs.|day recently with relatives here. Telephone. 104 Main Street. % .Y';{hn r'\\‘\\(‘n h?_s remrnedk!(\ L\;;\ F. S. Young, and a half brother, Charles | Wiles. Miss Susie Wilcox has been spend . 'l ' Ca l vork after spending a week at his|H. Culver, of this city. large number of relatives and | MIsS o = i 1 e Plat-Codden Co. ||om soz.afon 2SR T o wprie | i TS 2T R ST ST Wi W | JUST TEREE LEFT. TREae. o S » — — character. capable as a workman and | inclading Mrs. James Knott and son: mantie. Jeilies e 4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lutts of North | faithful as a friend, ever read~ to car-| David Knott, of New York, Mr. and 5 , : 2 i FAMILY WASH Jewelers :u Silversmith, Main street aré spending a week as the |1y out his duty as he saw it. He bore| Mrs. George H. Thomas and Willtam [ Mrs. Walter Wilkinson of Westerly Wl youwbr onsioyihe Chiee 10cts a pound i |t o . & e q other trials ely | Thomas vi e c est of he: oe, Mirs . Established 1872. suests of relatives in Providence. bis ill health and other tr brav Thomas of Providence, Mr. and Mrs.| a5 & recent to secure a has upset the house. Tonight PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING cett of Worcester as the guest of srth CIiff street Miss Leoretta Ha is spending two week: Miss Mary Bowen of 3 Frederick Batchelor of Manville, R. I. William Booth of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sweet of New London and Wil- liam Harsfield of *Mansfield, Mass. and was ably seconded by his devoted wife. Joining Company C, C. N. G., in Nor- wich, a quarter of a century ago, he continued an active member for twen- rochial school on Hunter’s avenue, William Cowey has returned to New London after several weeks' visit with relatives here. CHOICE HAMMOCK for a trifle? probably finds you tired out from the effects of washday. Wake up to the fact that we can do the work better—at a price you will Telephone 398. The Lee (iT);good Ce. 1 ty years, be il sel z for v £ " i) WINDOW ASS Timothy Carey of Central avemuo |{% NSRS IV TECAR, [OF ADY | Many Inspect New Parochial School. | Miss Maud Chapman has been vie- | Move quickly as we are bound tog find cconomy. RETAIL STORE ‘;l spent the day Sunday at the Foque- |ahout four vears ago he became On Sunday afternoon there was a move them Tamnric drawbridge, where hia enjoved | mamber Jof the. Coust Arilloes meps | 1ntzs numbes of local peopio and & fow = % S. & J. GREGSON 131-133 Main Street, Bevel Plate Glas: a splendid time, fishing for bluefish. He was a charter member of Burnside | from out of town, who availed tham- S ut council, No. 83, American Mechanics. | selves of the priviiege granted them by 193 Fraakiin Qivest, NORWICH, CONN. Miss Ethel een, who has been |Hz attended the Universalist church. those in charge to inspect the new pa- nur re‘: s . Norwich, Conn. " r Ornamental Glass Mirror Plate spending the past three weeks as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn of Golden street, has returned to Wil limantic. which has just been completed and which will b2 ready for use when the school is convened one week from to- day, Monday, Sept. 5th. The hours for Mrs. Shields Remained Abroad. Attorney W. H. Shields. who return- ed last week ‘-om a two months' trip MNeed Attention in the Summer or Face Will Stay Covered. aug27daw F. C. ATCHISON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, MISS M. C. ADLES, 5 : e e T T 5 Hai, Scalp and Face Specials ahroad, Nvar oL fcgmpanicd on e | Selock "ihd he ‘several tooms and| Now is the tme to take epeciai|Room o, Second Fioor, Shannon Bls. “mDF-‘ L”HN{ 3 El.‘lfi. . air, pand race opectalis ome trip by Mrs. Shields. as she is| hallwaya. we bt g rho Lt O she e = £ s auring the month of Awsust will bo FIED & CROWELLS, 67 Waler St e T T T [ P Tetior cans "o ‘e somipesion 1 son” s | e : i o s B i g \ (Al = S ok o e A L g i 3 It o ook well the rest of the year. | oo T | wiid ik Seturdny 9 fobidi g 5 close turday Evenings at 6 E RRiaHE,) Sootiantl and - Fngtand Lnd < e o5 kit Ales | % ¥ CONANT. g n Ay, cannot distract uttention from & scare g'clock during Augost. Diresior Ireland, Scotland and = England, and| {5eal Croquet Club Defeats Club from | The August sun brings out freckl eatont Se aek NG & W Othier duys he will Jeep his usunl| crow head | The hair and its groom- was greatly Impressed by the country 3 vl . . Whites aibany e IV Ty 3 spuntey Baltio in Five Ganse Matol: that will stay the rest of the Summer office hours--10-12 w. m. and 4-5 b, | oo™ the daan Afer, o vade and Embalmar ot Sagar T VRS Wark | The Croguet club of Taftville recely. | uniess removed mow with ofhine— | Clears are the best on the marker [, WEIC S the HotchnS TR by retshe | 08, UL 00 ot lorger neswect vuiir LOUIS H. BRUNELLE o of the courts wnd was' given special | €0 8 VISIC from the Baitic club Sunday | doubie strensth R mari6a | calla by automobile e W | soalp. CAukc 100, to ses the Wil Hair =3 privileges in the house of com ns. afternvon and a match of ve L esc cure 14 F - S v BAKERY 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg. e Was piaved. to mee Which Clab poss | frockios o ihe icovery ot s emic sorTLER wich week ot September 7th Telephone 642-2. Rev. A. B. Coats Preached. sessed the best players. The following | nent skin specialist, and is so K. Jeckel, cor. Markgt and Water Sts DENTIQ"‘ NORWICH—~Wauregan House, We are confdent our Ples, Cake and . = 1 ] is the result: First game won by Louis | fermly specessful that it is sold. by | 4 comp: line of the best Ales, fager * NEW YORK—210 We LD Prompt service day or night In_the absence of Rev. P. C. Wright | Fortier and Philias Blanchette of Bal-|1hs Lee & Osgood Co. under guara " dally bt o gt s Ty Assistant on Sunday, the pulpit of the Central | tic over Elixis Trole and Anselme Tan- | tee to. refund the money It it fails. | %88 s 4 or tam: | DRe Ee Jo. JONES| reiepnone 704 aug2ed Baptist churoh was filled at both ser- | juay of Taftville: second ‘ SRt of | SxiSee. _Delivary. Xol WL L Residence 116 Broadway. vices by Rey. A. B. Coste, D. D. of | Fails Labiiberte and George Dospathis | troneep. san even the. Host miehes | morme vy Suite 46, Shannon Baildin . v Rev. A. ts, 1. of strength. and even ~ you wi v . X W w put usi- o8y Thears Hartford. Rev. Mr. Wright was in | of Baltic over Leo St. Marie and Al- | application will show a wonderful im- | . 2 hefors the pablC, (here is o Me- 33 Defors the pubiie. there’is mo o 3 3 adverusing medium in cur equai to The Bul- Telephone 612-3. bert Mentel of Taftville The third same proved a successful one for the Boston, supplying_the pulpit of the Stoughton Street Baptist church. Trovement, some of the smaller freck- 1es evem vanishing entirely dium better than throu, ing columns of The Bul h the ad—ctia. i Take elevator Shetucket street en- trance. "Phons & um better & columns bR