Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Norwich Business Gollege Summer School Now Open Where You Can Learn Bookkeeping, Shorthand and Typewriting Fall Term Tuesday, Sept. 6th Write, "phone or call W. E. CANFIELD, Prop. Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest dohn & Geo. H. Bliss. The Best Gandy to present to anyone as a gift is a box ©of LOWNEY'S CHOCOLATES. There is a guarantee slip in each box that the find chocolates are fresh and you'll ‘the variety excellent SOLD AT DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street . JOSEPH T. DONOVAN CLOTH SHOP High-grade Tailoring, Cleaning, Press- ing and Reparring. 327 Main Street, Telephone 105 WM. F. BAILEY (Succéssor to A. T. Gerdner) Hack, Livery ‘Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AU‘I’O&”‘LI TO RENT. Norwich, Conn. @he Bulletin. Norwich, Friday, July 14, 1911. T The _Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city vefore 6 a m Subscribers who fail te racsive ic by that time will confer a_ ravor porting the fact to The Bulletin Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Friday and Saturday; not much changs in temper- ature; light west winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday fair and cooler weather will prevail, with light northwesterly to westerly winds, and on Saturday fair weather, with moderate temperaturas. .~ Observations. in -Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday:. Ther. Bar. 70 30.08 e 91 30.08 P Moo svess 83 30.10 Highest 92, lowest 69. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair and slightly cooler: westerly winds. Thursday's weather: As predicted. Moon and Tides n Sun High || Moon Il Rises. [ Sets. S ANN Children in One thing not visibly affected by tie heated spell has been ths annual sum- mer sewing school conducted under the auspices of the United Workers, which is now closing the second week of the thre= which make the term. Thirty-nine energetic little girls, rang- ing in age from 8 to 12, have kept their needles going at No. 9 Washington street from 9 o'clock till noon, which are the school hours on each day of the week except Saturday and Sunday, and so interested have they been that they have scarcely been willing to stop for even a moment of rest or recreation. Said one little girl the other day, when the teacher, Miss Amelia Cook, suz- gested that they stop and sing a little for a change: “Why not sing and sew at_the same time? Such a zealous spirit has been remarked as somawhat unusual according to those acquainted with the school. - The school began the day before the Fourth, and is to close on July 21st, giving 14 school sessions, as the Fourth was a holiday. At the open- ing the registration was 22, but this GREENEVILLE NEWS. Father Mathew T. A. Society Has In- stallation of Officers—Father Fitz- maurice- Speaks—Gain of 27 Mem- bers—Village Interests. Reports that showed most encour- aging progress in its work and ad- dre 3 infused new enthusiasm and ambitions for the months imme- Alately before it, were prominent fea- tures of the meeting of the Father Mathew Total Abstinence society on Thursday evening, when the semi-an- nual installation of officers took place. An increase of members since the report, bringing the present mem- bership up to the total of 89, was the particular item that brought most | cause for satisfaction to the society, althongh the organization stands in in equally laudable conditicn morall; financially and otherwise. The pre: ent prosperous state of affairs is due | to the active interest shown in the welfare of the temperance society by the members, who support the efforts of their unvsually capable president and oiher officers with unflagging zeal. The society had the honor of the preserce of Rev. John H. Fitzmau- rice, the esteemed pastor of St. Ma- ry’s church, who is their newly elect- ed chaplain, and other guests were County Director James J. Casey, Pres- | ident _William H. McGuinness and Vice President John Wozniak of St St. Mary's T. A. and B. society. Fol- Jowing . the completion of the regular order of business at which President { Joseph Bellefleur occupied the chai the meeting was turned over to Coun- iy Director Casey, who, assisted by | President McGuinness, conducted the installation in' an interesting manner, showing the careful manner in-which the state union selects its officers. The following ~were installed: Spiritual director, Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice; president, Joseph Belle- fleur; -vice president, Simon J. Fahey recerding secretary, Bernard ‘W. Ry- an; financial secretary, Leadore J. | Gladue; treasurer, Joseph A. Donnel- ly; sergeant at arms, Philias Gladue; chairfhan board of directors, James M. Murph: directors, John J. Shea, C. J. Downes, John Marino, Frank Harring- ton, Edward Bellefleur. Foltlowing the installation, Father Fitzmaurice, whose first appearance it was at a meeting of the society, took the opportunity of congratulating the society on its strength, its favora- ble location znd its ever widening zone of influence. He had heard, he said, of the work of the society long be- fore he had come to this parish, and since, coming he had found that its peputation had been made good by its actual accomplishment. The reverend father offered his assistance in every way possibl= and stated in closing that the Father Mathew T. A. society was rot only a credit to the members themselves, but an honor to the Cath- olic church. He was the guest of the society throughout the evening. unty Director Casey congratulat- ed the society on its increase in num- bers and voiced his opinion that it would become one of the leading tem- perance bodies in the state. Pres dent Bellefleur expressed his appre- ciation of his re-election and Messrs. McGuinness, Wozniak and Smith were other entertaining speakers. One especially enjovable feature was the playing cf the Father Mathew or- chestra, who gave well renaered se- iections before and after the installa- tion and during intermission. Cigars were passed by the secretaries, and an hour of sociabili was pleasantly spent by the large number who were presern: During the last six months has been” a no able boom in the temperance movement in Greeneville and there is every evidence that the good work is to 8o on with tne same success in the present term. thete Small Notes. Willlam G. Baker of Twelfth street was a visitor in Mystic on Wednes- day. Raymond Dal il River, Mass., is visiting Mrs. Catherine Daly of Cen- tral avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Turner of Central avenue have returned after a stay at Crescent beach. Cards were received by friends on Thursday from Mr. and Mrs, H. B. Wilson of Prospect street, who are visiting in Scotland. There was a grass fire on Thursday afternoon about 5 o'clock near the watering trough on North Main street, causing considerable - smoke, but no damage to property. .Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral A_G_EL Direstor and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bidg. ‘Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night ~ady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theetre. ‘Telephone €42-3. WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the pubiic. thery is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing colvmma of The GOVERNOR BALDWIN MAY NOT GO TO CAMP. Not Be There This Week, But Politicians May Gather. will The state military is laid out differently than in years past. The large cone shaped tents are next to the mess houses and the offi- cers occupy small tents adjoining. Troop A is on the riverbank at the ex- treme right. The hospital tents are located at the south end of the camp. The Y. M. C. A. tent is in its usual place overlooking the parade ground. The tent is a great convenience to the guardsmen, as writing ‘materiais, camp at Niantic daily papers, books and games are furnished free. Also a good supply of ice water. While the writing material is free, the stamps are not, and Sec- retary Bates reports a sale of 5,000 in two days. Secretary Bates is sisted by Harold F. Woodstock of New Haven and L. M. Johnson of Guilfosd. Stereopticon views and other attrac- tions are on the programmd each evening. Th: camp seems a quiet spot, as there is very little work done on the parade ground. The work is mainly at the outposts and consists of sketching patroling by the battalions. The in- fantry, cavalry and signal corps left Thursday morning for the outposts at Littie Boston crossroads, to return at dinner time. At 2 p. m. were regimen- tal drill, patroling and sketching for first battalion and officers’ lecture on the rear guards. Camp Baldwin will probably not see the chief executive of the state, for whom the military school of instruction, this year for the Connecticut militia- men has been named. The announce- ment was made at Governor Baldwin's office in New Haven Thursday after- noon that the governor had made no plans to go to Niantic fo sez the sol- diers at work. The governor's staff have not got any orders for a trip to Niantic. Whether Governor Baldwin will go next week to Niantic, when the First regiment is there, is a matter that isn't settlad yet, but it is thought like- ly that the governor wiil not go next week, either. This, of course, will not prevent the politicians from going to Niantic, and it is believed that the state camp ground will be a Mecca for the politicians today, whather the gov- { ernor is there or not. It Governor Baldwin stays away from Niantic this week and next he will have broken a custom that has had a long continuous record in th's state, so _far as the military encamp- ment at Niantic is concerned. AUTOISTS FINED. Cases Worked Up by State Police in New London. It was automobile day Thursday in the New London police court. Several autoists appeared either as defendants or spectators. Six were fined $10 and one was fined $1, while two charges of violation of the automobile laws were nolled. The drivers and chauffeurs who were %\:fiscssed $10 each were Frederick W, man, Health Officer Black, G. Hen- Brethause, Frank Hadrick, Frank A. Skinner and Arthur Kannenburg. Ar- thur F. Hill, a truck driver, was fined $1.- Albert Cheney. of the Chenzy- Packer company, and Charles H. Rob- erts, assistant manager of the New London Gas and Electric company,were able to show extenuating circumstan- ces and molles werz entered in the cases against them. The costs in each case were $8.20. Frank A. Skinner fined. The number plates on the car which Sk ner drove were not 18 inches abo the ground and swung so that th were not visible. The car is owned b Mrs. Fitch of Norwich Town, who ust purchased it. Skinner got his 1 cense a day before he was arrested and said that ha knew nothing about the law. ‘Judgé Coit inquited who the dealer was who let a car go out with the numbers swinging the way those did. A reresentative of a Norwich garage responded and paid Skinner's fine. Representative Whiton was in Hart- ford and the case against him will be presented later. The state police came at the request of the court of common council, presented through Prosecuting Attornay Daniel M. Cronin. CONSECRATION ‘DATE Of St. Patrick’s Church Set for Sept. 24—Bishop Walsh and Rev. T. J. Shealy to Be the Preachers. The consecration of St. Patrick’s church, Norwich, will take place Sun- day, Sept. 24—The Right Rev. Bishc Nilan will perform the ceremony. T} solemn pontifical high mass will be celebrated by the Right Rev. Bishop Beaven of Springfield. The sermon will be delivered by Bishop Walsh of Portland. In the evening there will be solemn vespers, with a sermon by _the Terence J. Shealy, S. J., of Ne York city. St. Patrick’s church, with its fine lines and stately proportions, is indeed ripe for its exclusive dedication to divine serv says the Catholic Transcript. Unencumbered by any debt and a monument to the faith ard self-sacrifics that reared it, the edifize is a fit memorial to its builders and caretakers. Under the pastorate of the Rev. Hugh Treanor all the glorious traditions of the church in eastern Connecticut have been embodizd, and the solidity and permanency of the magnificent structure that awaits con- secration are not more in evidence tha is the devotion of this singularly de- vo! flock. Not ‘alone Norwich, but the whole diocese, will rejoice to see the oil of the Lord’s anointing pour:d out on the altars built by a generation that did great things for God and be- queathed them to children in every way worthy of their fathers. Lost Life to Save Children. Cape May, N. J., July 13.—Mrs. Mor- gan u. Goldsmith, 'wife of a New York high school principal, was killed in an Being Conducted Under United Workers At antomobile accident near Cape May courthouse today. In attempting to avoid striking some children who were playing in the road, the chauffeur ran the car into a ditch and it upset, kill- ing Mrs. Goldsmith instantly. 39 grew in the first week to the present enroliment of 39. The varioua details of the arrange- ments for the opening and conduct of the school are looked after by the committee of the United Workers, consisting of Miss Carrie E. Hopkins, Mrs. Luei Brown, Mrs. Frank Bid- well and Mrs. Louise G. Lane. Miss Amella Cook, who was assistant teach- er last season, was selected as the teacher for this’Yvear, with Miss Ruth Beebe as assistant. For a number of vears the summer school has been under the active direc- tion of Miss Hopkins as chairman of the United Workers' committee, but poor health compelled her this year to give up the general direction, which has been assumed by Mrs. Lucius Brown, with tha other members of the committee in charge of special details. Sofme help that has been greatly ap- preciated has been given by some of the Norwich business houses, Porteous & Mitchell in furnishing cardboard boxes which are useful and N. S. Gil- bert & Sons in furnishing remnants which find a place in the work that the girls are doing. MARINE CORPS IS LEAVING FOR PHILADELPHIA. Only Four'Men to Guard Property Wiil Be Left at Navy Yard. As anneunced this week, and much to the regret of New London, the ad- vance base school for officers of tne United States marine corps is to be removed from the Thames naval sta- tion to League Island, Philadelphia. The school'was established at the navy yard less than a year ago. The barracks were built there and it was supposed from this expenditure that the school would be parmanent, but Assistant Secretary of the Navy Winthrop has made arrangements for removal of the school, and the removal is now in progress. The officers have either left or will leave in a few days. Major Shaw, the superintendent of the school, remains to attend to a few details before leav- ing for League Island. A company of marines numberirg about 50 has been maintained at the navy yard whilz the school has been there. In addition to the marines. there have been about a dozen officers, instructors and student officers. All that will be left will be four marines to guard the property there. The officers and men have but just re- turned from Guatanamo, where they were hurriedly sent at the time the army was mobilized, and are now quickly transferred to League Island. The transfer of the school is said *o be in line with the plan to consolidate the marines, in so far as logical, at Teague Island, making of it the great marine base of the Atlantic coast. PALMYRA ENCAMPMENT s OFFICERS INSTALLED Henry M. Betting Is Chief Patriarch —Deputy Gates Did Work. Palmyra ercampment, No. 4, L O. O. F., had a well atiended and inter- esting on Thursday evening in Gdd F- * hall, at which its of- cers for the six months were installed and one candidate was worked in the royal purple degree, strict Deputy Charl Niantic performed the i E. Gates of tallation, as- sisted by William E. Mayo as grand junior warden, Edward F. Kinney as grand senior warden, James Harvey as grand high priest, Frank M. Green as grand scribe, and Charles F. Hilder- brand as grand treasurer. The fol- lowing were the officers installed Chief patriarch, Henry M. Betting warden, G:orge Burlingham: John A. Peck; seribe, John Amburn; treasarer, James H. Smith; first' watch, Frank M. Green; second watch, Louis Ortmann; third watch, Richard G. Raymond: fourth watch, Herbert Willey: inside senti- nel. Edward F. Kinn side senti- nel, Charles F. Hi guide, George Wilson; guards of the tent, Frank L. Tuttle and J. W. Mallett. The installation was followed by the work in the degree, which was carried out in fine form, and welcome refresh- ments were then served in the shape i m, cake and punch. BEE KEEPERS TO MEET. Connecticut Association Will Annual Field Day Saturday. Have Saturda: 11 be the annual field day of the Connecticut Bee Keepers' association, and the body is to assem- ble at the apiary of Alva W. Yates 3 Chapman street, Hartford, for a pro- gramme in which addresses and dem- onstrations will play a prominent part. These will be predicated on the basis of Dr. Hiester's opinion. “The fact is that with all our science and all our skill, we are indebted to the bee for nearly, all our best varieties of fruit.” | At there will start a social hour with an inspection of the apiar and the registration of new member: and with business in the way of col- lection of dues, etc. Allen Latham ot the Norwich academy and Everett C. Griswold of Rocky Hill, a commercial apiarist, are to_give live bee demon- strations. Mr. Yates as foul brood in- spector is to give a demonstration. At 12 noon a basket lunch will give | variety to the outing. The host will| furnish coffee, and lemonade and sand- wiches will be on sale in the grove nearby. At 1.30 in the afternoon Mr. Latham will talk on “The New Method of Im- bedding Wires.” This he will demon- strate. He will give an exhibition of | grafting, by which ambiguous term | is meant the transferring of larvae | from worker to queen cells. Mr. Gates will address the gathering on “The Commeércial Side of Bee Culture.” He will demonstrate his method of fasten- ing foundation in brood frames. Methods of achieving some other ex ploits will be shown. E. H. Shattuck of Granby will speak on “Tobacco Honey in Connecticut.” Others may speak. and time be given to an- swering queries in a question box. DETAILS COMPLETED. Large Number Expected at Outing at Drawbridge. At a meeting of the jeint arrange- ment committee for the outing of the county temperance societies held on Thursday evening in the rooms of the Father Mathew T. A. society, follow- ing their installation of officers. en- |and a fine of $20 and costs w | posed, KET NOT HONORED : FOR CARRYING BODY. mains of G. R. Saunders to New London. - s _The body of George R. Sanders of Norwich, one of the wreck victims, was sent to New London Wednesday afternoom on the 2.29 o'clock train, says the Bridgeport Telegram. An- incident occurred in sending the body to that city when the officials os the New York, New Haven and Hart-| ford railroad refused to allow his body to be sent on the ticket which the un- forunate purchased at Trenton, N. J., from the Pennsyivania railroad, which called for a trip to New London via the New Haven system. Instead it was necessary to purchase a ticket from the New Haven road for the passaget of the body. This order created no end of dis- cussion, especially as on one of the New Haven road’s trains he met his death. In view of the fact that his ticket called for a ride to New London, those ‘interested d¥d not believe that it made .any difference whether Sanders was alive or dead, for he had paid for his passage. ‘When the news spread over the city the New Haven road came in for much censure, especially in view of the way the accident nappencd and the fact that the delay in securing the wreking crews from New Haven and New York was believed to have been inexcusable. The family will make an attempt to secure a rebate for the ticket. William H. Sanders received at New London Thursday Mrs. Sanders’ um- brella and his own coat, which were rescued Wednesday from the dabris in the Bridgeport train wreck. Mr. San ders had his coat off when the wreck occurred, in which Mrs. Sanders was bruised and his_brother, George K. Sanders, was killed Tu2sday moru- ing. The coat was not torn and the um- breila was uninjured. The effects were found by workers, and friends ‘of Mr. and Mrs. Sanders cl#med them, forwarding them to Mr. Sanders. An incident which happéned on the train, and which will never be forgoc- by him since he has had time to re- flect upon the caiami To it Mr. Sanders thinks he owes hi A woman hoardad the train at Tren ton with a heavily packed suit case. Mr. Sanders placed it in the rack and Zave up his seat to her. At New York another seat forward was vacated and the woman,_ getting down the suit case, went up and sat in this seat. ders had intanded to take this seat. but went back to sit in the one which ne had auit for the woman to occup After the wreck the first bod moved was that of the woman had moved for a front seat from that Mr. Sanders had given up to her. ANOTHER AUTO DRIVER FINED IN MONTVILLE John L. Mitchell Pleaded Guilty and Paid the Sum of $34.01. re- Before Justice of the Peace William Smiddy in Montville on Thursd: aft- ernoon at five o'clock, there was a hearing in the case against Jokn L. Mitchell. charged with exceeding the speed limit on the Montville state road. He pleaded guilty to the charge s im- to the entire Dbill $34.01, which was paid. Other warrants have been drawn and will probably be used today, one heing due to go to Willimantic another to New London. There are saveral others which will be gotten out right away, it is stated. time the ccnstables are keeping an eve on the highway and others are liable to fall into the trap. amounting Harry Carlson of Scotland road was a visitor in Lisbon Wednesday, Fred Marion has moved into the Saxton house on West Town street. J. S. Beetham of Fisher’s Island was a guest recently of Joseph Beetham of Vergason avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hans iting Mr. and Mrs. Christian Hansen of Scotland road. was called to Derby illness of his wife. by the seriou Mrs. Minnie Edminston of M avenue is visiting her cousin, Alice Clement, of Hartford, Frank Wheeler of Scotland r spent a day recently with his brothe: Charles Wheeler, of Lisbon. " Miss Marion Randall has returned to her home on West Town strest af- ter a week’s visit in Tiverton, R. L Mrs. Georze Geer and her mother, vestigation of the lead industries Mrs. Parker, of Plain Hil, were callers | similar to the investigation made for recently on Mrs. Thurston Barber at| the Iilinois lommission on occupational Peck’s Corner: disea Mr. and Mrs. Merton Bartlett of Jewett City have returned home after BORN a visit with their father, Charles Bart- | NICHOLS—In Rockville, R. T July lett, of Vergason avenue. 911 ‘n to Mr. and Mrs. Ra —_— Frank Nichol: Mr. and Mrs. J. Clement Bushnell g oL ke 1 and son Lymon of Manchester, Conn., Ban. Welguns 10 Sosiie, are visiting Mr. Bushnell's mother,| And Mrs. Morv Mrs. James E. Bushnell,. of. Scotland road. MARRIED Mew David, Alges aBa two children: | SCET WRIGHT Tn who have made their-home in Trenton, N. J.. are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Parkinson, of Huntington avenue. prior to starting for their new home in Newport, Ore. Good Fishing at Gardner Lake. The first report of good fishing Gardner lake this season came in Thursday. Ernest Champlin. who spending some time at the lake, caugt a four-pounder, the record fish so reported, and in two hours of fishing between 5 and 7 p. m. reeled in 12 pounds of fish. They ranged from two pounds to the record-maker. TAFTVILLE Special School Meeting Decides on Im- provements—Matter of Incorperating District Was Explained — Village Mention, The attendance was large at the spe- cial meeting of the voters of the We- quonnoc school district in Peonemah hall on Thursday evening. John D. MUDDY AND PIMPLY COMPLEXIONS Quickly Respond to a Few Applications couraging reports were given and.the final details completed. It was decid- ed te place the preparztion of the chowder in the hands of Henry Har- ris of Taftville, so that the success of this feature of the day is assured. With good weather on their side the committee are hoping to make this outing a notable event. There will be a =zood representation from the New London society and cf course major- ity of the membership of the two lo- cal bodies will be on hand. 300 More Postal Banks. Washington, July 13.—Postmaster General Hitchcock teday approved the applications of 300 banks in rious cities as peostal 'savings depositories. The total number of banks thus far designated is 1,i50, of Hokara Which Leaves the Skin in a Soft, White and Velvety Con- on. Hokara contains no grease or acids, is antiseptic and cleansing, therefore it is a truly scientific massage cream and skin food. rousands of Iadies are only too to utilize something that would nature in restoring their face 2nd hands to the flush of vouth, and to these Hokara will prove a godsend, e is guaranteed to clear the com- plexion of all blemishes such as pim- Dles, blackheads, frecklps, wrinkles, etc, Sold by Lee & Osgood Co. under a guarantee of satisfaction or your mon- ey back. A liberal jar for 23c; larger izes, 50c and $1.90° later | ten by Mr. Sanders, has been recalled | Mr. San- | who | and | In the mean- { friends calling and making the day TSI i a happy one. Mrs. Beardow’s health NORWICH TOWN is much improved since going to Ni- el Gt antic. Items Chiefly Personal — Vacation A ¥ sy . New Cottage on Hunters Avenue. Charles Bartlett of Vergason avenue | " Ifyour hairis thinning out, islosing its youthful color and.vigor, Parisian Sage is just what you need. Banishes Dandruff, stops Falling Hair and Itching Scalp, and is a dainty and refined hair dressing 50 Cents a Bottle at druggists everywhere Sold and Guaranteed by THE LEE & 0SGOOD cCO. Sharples called for order at 8.10 o'clock and, Bryan Hanlon was chosen mod- erator, and forthwith took charge of the meeting. The. matter of improving the . sanitary condition of the East school building came up, and it was voted to authorize the school commit- tee to have the necessary improve- ments made. There wiil be twelve new closets installed, and urinals. A tax of four mills was laid, and the com- pensation of the collector was fixed at 1 per cent. of the amount collected. A resolution to have the registrar pre- pare a checklist, so that it can be used t the next annual meeting was car- ried.-Several questions were asked re garding various items in the treas- urer’s report and were answered sat- isfactorily. Dr. George Thompson explained the matter of the incorporation of the dis- trict, when this was brought up for consideration, stating that the change would take the control of the district out of the hands of the town school board and place it in charge of an in- dividual board of education.. The mat- ter and its advantages were explained | so that it can be voted upon at the next | annual meeting. The point was made | that on the present town school board {all but two members are from incor- { poratea districts. After a harmonious session of an hour and a half adjourn- ment was taken. | New London Lodges May Hold Picnic. Herwegh lodge, Order of Sons of Hermann, and Edelweiss lodge,the sis- ter lodge, of New London, are contem- plating holding picnic. Recently these lodges participated in the picnic jat Taftville in which the German so cieties of the county united, and they now would like to hold a picnic of their own. There is a division of sentiment in the matter. Some want to hold a pie- nic at some of the local groves. Oth- ers favor making an appropriation from the treasury, adding to it by per- | sonal contribution the required amount and then zoing to New Haven for the | big German day. A decision will be | arrived at soon. Celebrated 76th Birthday. At Pine Kncll, her summer home in Niantic, on Sunday, Mrs. rdow celebrated the 76th of her birth, a number of { anniversa A new one story and a half cottage has been completed for Charles Volk- mann on Hunters avenue by George W. Allen. The building is now in the hands of the painters. Mr. Volk- mann has had a barn erected on the propert Notes. Harry Dale of Boston h to Taftville on business for eral Electric returned the Gen- company. Robert Pilling has returned to his work in the Ponemah mil fter sev- eral days’ illness at his home on Prov- idence street. On Thursday the final sections of the iron fence that the Ponemah com | puny has had built around the new | cave shed on Norwich avenue were { placed in position near the Lisbon | brilge. The fence. with a foundation | of stonework. extends from the bridge along the street to the southern boun- | dary of the Ponemah company’s prop- erty. Dr. Alice Hamilton has been appoint- ed by the federal government to ma ‘Wednesday, July 911, J. Wyckoff of Norw osn Gibbs of Tomk Herbert than Jac N. Y.. formerly of Norwich, Emma Grace Wright of Boston. DIED NDRIHAN—Tn Norwich Town, July 3. Nancy Holland, widow of John Handrihan, of No. 4 Huntington nt Notice of funeral hereafter. WALKER—In Hartford, July 11, liam Walker of Baltic, aged 61y Funeral from his late home on Depot Hill, Baltie, Friday, July 14, at 2 o'clock North Adams papers please copy. BLACKMAR—In North Scitus July 11, 1911, Andrew Blac | his 76th year. av, Wil- CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. Funeral_',lii_remurs1 —AND— Embalmers. o, Lady Assistant, 3 Teléphone call 378-3, Henry E. Church. Wis. Smith. Allen. THIS WEEK Special Low Prices to close out lot of Summer Shoes and Oxfords. Get your size today. FRANK A. BILL, Telephoxe 104 Main Street. | NUMBER is CHANGED. COMPANY. The Economies OF THE Factory End Sale Are As Positive s They Are Substantial. The wisdom of buying dur- ing this Factory End Sale is absolute and certain. Buy Now and Save Money. Buy Now—You’ll Never Repent. FACTORY END PRICES —on Wash Goods, staple and noveity tabrics—n short lengths and fuil pieces. FACTORY END PRICES —on 8ilks, both black and fancy, in all this season’s nejest fabrics. FACTORY END PRICES Mohairs, Brilliant- te.—newest designs —on Dress Goods ines, Serges, and colorings. FACTORY END PRICES —on Domestics—Cottons, Table Lim- ens, Towels, Toweling, Pillow Cases, Sheets, Bed Spreads, Etc. FACTORY END PRICES —on Floor Coverings and Drapéries. and upon all kinds of Home Furn- ishings. FACTORY END PRICES —on Men's Wear—Underwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Night Shirts, Clothing, Etc. FACTORY END PRICES —on. Women's Wear Waists, Coats, Suits, Petticoats, Shoes, Etc. EACTORY END PRICES —on Summer Hosiery and Underwear for Women, Misses and Children. Millinery, ‘Wrappers, FACTORY END PRICES Handkerchiefs, Ribbons. i Small Wares, Laces, Toilet Articles, Bte. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL G3. OLIVES — stutfed and plain, large and small. : BEECH-NUT JAMS and JEL- LIES—good for picnie or home use. People;—lilarket © Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDI EVERYBODY please take ., Prop. |notice that our TELEPHONE It is now 183 and NOT 106-6 as shown in the Telephone Direc- tory. CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street YOUR TEETH NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least particle of! pain you can have the most sen- sitive teeth removed by our method. wa {ill enamel for for $1.00, for $5.00. Dr. H. D. Sydleman is a mem- ber of this Assocfation and su- perintends the manufacture of artificial teeth. He has no n this branch of dentistry, ordering of us you receivg th> benefit of his vears of ex perience. Work guaranteed ten years, and as we lease our offices and have been established here eight years, our guarantee is of in- disputable value. We wiil be pleased any time to examine your teeth withdut charge. teeth with silver or 50 cents and geld or solid gold crowns Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. s S R i ‘m:vo!n-ll of m