Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1911, Page 7

UNDERTAKERS " 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Business College 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 John & Geo. H. Bliss. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standara brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Musir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, ‘Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN CLOTH SHOP High-grade Tailoring, Cleaning, Press- ing and Repairing. 327 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Telephone 1052-4. WM. f. BAILEY (Buccessor to A. T. Gerdner): Hack, Livery and ‘Boarding Stable 12-14 Bath- Street. HORSE OUPPING A SPECIALTY. AIITOHOIILE TO RENT. | wron; T2 porting the fact to The Bulletin THE WEATHER. —_—— Forecast for Today. For New England: Local showers to- day: somewhat lower temperature in south portion; Tuesday unsettled; n}oderlte south’ winds, becoming varia- ble. Predictions from the New York Har- ald: On Monday partly cloudy weather and light southwest to westerly winds ill prevail, with local rains and near- v stationary, followed in the northern districts by lower temperatur=s, and on Tuesday partly cloudy to fair weather, With moderate temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar. 7a m 66 30.20 12 m. . $5 30.20 § p. m T 76 30.20 Highest $6, lowest 62. Supday— Td m 71 30.20 12 m. s2 30.20 6 p. m 5% 78 3018 Highest 83, lowest 67. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: 3 modzarate temperature; variable winds. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Cloud slowly rising temperature; souther] winds. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. Sun. Moon and Tides Sun, Rises. | Sets. Day I a'm. | p. m. 4 4.2 430 431 | 431 ‘ 432 o 433 | Six heurs ter high water It Is low tide. whizh is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE NEWS. Rev. C. H. Ricketts Preaches on The Call to Light—Other Local ltems. Rev. C. H. Ricketts preachzd at the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning on The Call to Light, taking for his text Eph. 5. 14: *Where- fore he saith, Awake, thou that sleep- est arise from the dead, and Christ shall give the light. He said in part: This chapter makes a distinetion between darkness and light as seen in the lives of men; those who live aceording to the bant of their unregenerate nature are in darkness, and.'those ho 1 under the impulsion of %he Christ spirit of love are ch dren of the light. The line of demar- cation is drawn right through the heart of humanity. No class is exempt from darkness and none excluded from the light. Paul is here appealing to the uni- versal Christian experience when he says: “Ye were sometimes darkne: but now are ve light in the Lord. Walk as children of the light. We are very apt to forget at the presant time that sin is blackness and that no amount of veneering can make it white. It is only the light that will stamp out the blackness of sin. We need this sort of teaching today because the senss of sin seems to be lost. Its blackness does not appall us as $t ought, We aré so fascinated with glit- tering things that we do not stop to inquire where it covers up black liv- ing. Here we make a choice between ma- terial things and spiritual, or between things that are black and those that are light—no matter which is the more attradtive—no matter what the crowd is doing. Paul tells us what to do as Christians:* “Have no fellowship with the unfruitful works of darkness, but rather reprove them.” The meaning is clear. As Christians we must not hobnob with shady persons or things that delay the coronation of the light. As Christians we must smite - the ; we must raise the vaice to de- nounce all treason to the lerd Imman- uel, we must let our lives act as media through which the light of Christ shines to others. As Christiins we ought to be more aggressive against everything that belittles righteousness. Our very silence on great moral is- sues is interpretsd by the world as condoning the spirit of looseness that touches the entire moral order. Now as an antidote to all this Paul urges the text that involves three things: 1—Awakening grom a condi- tion. 2—Departing froif a plics. and 3—Receiving a new element of life. I—Awakening from a condition. A sleeping _institution does nothing, whether it is a church or an industrial plant. A sleeping cotton mill makes no money for the owners—a sleeping church wins no souls, makes no char- acters. and exalts no community. The first thing is to wake up—to see where we are and whit we are. ll—Arising from the dead or depart- ing from a condition. It is not enough to waka up; we must get up. Our waking up means nothing unless we act upon its suggestion. The man wh> sleeps on the railiroad track gains nothing by waking up unless he gets off the track. .Waking up may be a danger signel upon which we should act. The speaker put emphasis on the Parable of the Prodigal Son who woke up in the swineherd’s hut, and then acted. When the film drops from the eveball of a sleeping church, its new duty is to gt away from its darkness The speaker than showed that when we fulfill this two-fold condition Christ gives us light. Attend Services in a Body. “ollowing a semi-annual custom, the members of Loyal Hugh H. Osgood lodge, I. 0. O. F., M. U.. attended the Sunday afternoon servicss at the North Main street Methodist Episcopal church. The members gathered at the carbarn at 1.45, marching in a body to the church. where the service: ducted by the pastor, Rev Thompson, commenced at 2 The lodge was well represented and those present listened to a forceful and appropriate sermon. Alexander Morrison ond James MeNally arranged for the services. . o'clock. Personal Notes. ‘James A. Sullivan of Westerly spent Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral AGER nirecix: and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone §42-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. T | Revived. There was a large number of people at Watch Hill on Sundey, and as usual the number in bathing was also large, the hot weather driving the people in- to the water. having their fun in the water two of the life savers on the beach were at- tracted to two girls who had gotten beyond their depth near the private raft. As/soon as their attention was called to them, there was much ex- citement along the beach and in the pavilions. The life savers lost no time in get- ting to the voung women, who proved to be from this city, and they were LiEUT. DUNN WILL GO TO RUTLAND Will Preach Final Sermon Next Sun- day and Go to Vermont the Week Following. Lieat, John Dunn of the Norwich branch of the Salvation Army, has been notified that he is to report for duty at Rutland, Vt, on Wednesday, July 26. Accordingly he will preach his farewell sermon on Sunday eve- ning, July 23, and leave either Tues- dayv or Wednesday for his new field, although he may be able to go to his h?me’ in Rockviile, Conn., for a brief visit. Lieut. Dunn has been in Norwich since the first of February, coming hcre from the New York _training school. He has been an efficient offi- cer, and although his work has been hard, he has mastered its difficulties and made manywfriends here. He wiil assist Caplain Bennett in Rutland, which is several thousand less in pop- ulation than Norwich. Captain Douglas, who is now on his annual vacaticn, will return on July BODY OF MAN NOT YET IDENTIFIED Coroner Brown Says It Is Not That of Pawcatuck Man or of the Italian, Jim. On Sunday evening, Coroner Brown stated that he had been investigating the report that the body found at Ni- antic was that of a Pawcatuck man, who has been missing several months. He went out in a rowboat and has never been seen since. He wore rub- ber boots and clothing which did not compare with that which the dead man had on. Becausefof that he be- lieves the body found is mot that of the Pawcatuck man. It was also thought that the body might be that of an Italian named Jim wko disappeared two months ago. He had been in a shooting scrap two vears ago, but was acquitted on the charge and it is said it was known he had enemies. Tre coroner stated that he did not believe the body was that of the Italian. THIS WILL ABOLISH 23 GRADE CROSSINGS. Colchester and Lebanon Will Be Af- fected by New Haven Road Changes. A printed pamphlet has been issued | from the office of the railroad commi: sioners containing the favorable action of the commissioners on the petition of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company for the approval of the company’s plans for alterations on the line of railroad in the towns of Portland, Chatham, Col- chester, Hebron, Lebanon and Colum- bia, and for the taking or land which is needed in connection with the pro- posed alterations and _improvements. The company in its petition states that “it is proposed to so far alter the loca- tion of portions of said line of rail- road in the following towns, to wit, Portland and Chatham in Middlesex county, Colchester in New county, Hebron in Tolland county, Lebanon in New London county, and Columbia in Tolland county, as to change the radius of its curves, the width of its layout, the extent of its depot grounds, its slopes and embank- ments, to straighten and improve its lines and extend its lines of sight, and to add to the number of its main tracks.” The alterations proposed include the elimination of 23 grade erossings. The order is signed by Railroad Commissioners Richard F. Hisgins, E. J. Dolittle and T. B. Ford. The order concludes as foows: “We do further order that all the alterations and changes herein deter- mined_and ecreed shall be made by the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford Railroad company, and that the cost and expense of all said changes and alterations. including the dam- ages to anw persons whose land _is taken, and the special damages which the owner of any land adjoining the public_highways shall sustain by rea- son ofi any change in the grade of such high shall be paid by the New York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad company S. Marine Committed Suicide. Samuel Kimberman, private in the United States marine corps sationed at the navy vard on the Groton side ot the Thames river, committed suicide Saturday morning at 6.30, killing him- self by a rifle shot through the chest. Death apparently came instantly, as the man was found dead within a few seconds after the shot was heard. Kimberman belonged in Port Oc- chard, Wash., and his relatives there have been communicated with. Kimberman has a brother on board the United States ship Louisiana, and u. has been at the navy vard for about one vear. He was 22 years of age, and has been, so far is known, an ex- n whatever act. emplary man. No rea has been evolved for h Left Norwich 30 Years Ago. Edward Spellman of Omaha, N2l where he has resided for the past years, since moving from Norwich, visiting old friends in this city and re- visiting the scemes of his boyhood. Mr. Spellman was for many years a hackman here and is now in the rail- road business. Hez has many friends and relatives here who are pleased to see him, this being the first time that he has visited Norwich since his ra moval to Nebraska. He is accompa- nied on the trip by his daughter. Wigwag—The secret of a happy married life is to marry one’s opposite. Cynicus—Yes, I have frequently re- marked that your wife was a most charming woman.—Philadelphia Rec- ord. Sunday with friends on Central ave- nue. Joseph Cloutier of Fall River w: the guest of friends on Central av. nue over Sunday. Misses Blanche and Louise Chartier of Willimantic are the guests of Mr, and Mrs. P. H. Ethier and family for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Cummings of Central avenue are spending a few days in New York city d will later visit the lattar's sister, s. Ambrose Taafe, of Albany. Bmghtmbyhfe Savu&-—okolled mBlmketsand ‘While the crowd was | London | hurried ashore, where they were rolled in a blanket and worked over for some time before they had fully recovered from the effects of the deep water and the excitement. A The young' women gave their names as Miss Rose Mack and Miss Annie Gillis of Norwich. They were unable to swim and had ventured out bevond their_depth before they realized their predicament, and they were then un- able to get back. They were fortu- nate in having Attracted attention as they did, and the presence of the life savers on the beach permits them now to tell of their experience. OUTING AND FIELD DAY OF TEMPERANCE SOCIETIES. Big Gathering and Much Enjoyment at Pogquetanuck Dr-whndgo—l‘any En- ter Games. Given ideal summér weather for their outing and field day, the three temper- ance societies of the county, St. Mary's T. A. and B. and the Father Mathew ‘Total Abstinence societies of this city and St. Mary’s Star of the Sea T. A. and B. society of New London, gath- ered in full numbers at Poquetanuck drawbridge on Sunday morning and proceeded to thoroughly enjoy a day replete with good cheer and wholesomz amusement. Fully 250 members, including a good representation of ladies, were present during the day. The New London par- ty had already arrived, making the trip up the river in launches, when the firsc Norwich people reached the grounds by means of the 9.10 train. More went down by train at noon, and arrivals by trolley and team increased the size of the gathering. A social hour which gave opportuni- ty for the exchange of greetings and the enjoyment of the surroundings was followed by a baseball game of consid- erable interest, th2 Father Mathew society being called on to defend their reputation on the diumond against the combined onslaught of the star play- ers of both the other societies, who joined forces in picking up what they considered an invincible combination. The Greeneville organization sustained i its record of past achievements, show- ing a dauntless spirit that enabled it to win by the convincing score of 9-3. Combies and Flynn werz the battery for the victors, while two pitchers. Sullivan and Leahy, were used to no avail by the St. Marys, Harrington catching. At 1 o'clock one of Harris' delectable chowders proved the right thing in the right place, putting everyone in an ac- ceptable mood for the list of interest ing athletic events that were started a 3 o'clock. The Father Mathew societ: had the Jarger number of entries, the New Londoners not even daring to compete. St. Mary’'s of this city en- tered men in nearly all events, but they went away behind their cempati- tors in points, the scorers giving them 16 to the Father Mathew's 50. How- ever, the programme was run off in a spirited manner and furnished plenty of entertainment and sport to the on- lookers. Badges were awarded to the three winners in elich event. The victorious contestants wer Standing bread jump—C. Bar Mary's, first; C. J. Downes, Father { Mathew, second; E. Bellefleur, Father Mathew, third. Distance 9 feet 11 inches. Running broad jump—E. Bellefleur, | Father Mathew, first; J. Downing, Fa. ther Mathew, second: L. Combies, Fa- ther Mathew. third. Distance 16 feet. Standing hop. step and jump— Downes, Father Mathew. first: E. Bel- lefleur, Father Mathew, second: Pfeifer, St. Madry’s, third. Distance 23 feet 8 1-2 inches. 100 yard dash (men)—Edward Belle- fleur, Father Mathew, first; L. Com- bies, Father Mathew, second: J. Down- ing, Father Mathew, third. 100 vard dash (girls)—Miss Annie Savage, Taftville, first: Miss Enrizht, Greenzville, second; Miss Mary Cook, St. Xavier's, New London, third. Putting the shot—J. McCarthy, St. Mary’s, first; C. J. Downes, Father Mathew, second; E. Bellefieur, Father Mathew, third. Distance 43 feet. Relay race around bases—E. Belle- fleur and J. Downing, Father Mathew society, first; J. Bellefleur and J. Ga- dle, Father Mathew society, ' second. Time 18 seconds. Tug of war—St. Mary’s team first; Father Mathew team second. St. Mary’s society captured three first places, while the Greeneville so- ciety took four firsts, besides all the seconds and all but ome third, thus bringing up their scorz, first counting 5, second 3, third 1. The athletic committee included Cor- nelius J. Downes of the Father Mathew T. A. society, Stanton Cook of St Ma Star of the Sea society and James Smith of St. Mary'’s T. A. ard B. society. The officials wers J. J. Shea, C. J. Downes, Charles O. Murphy znd J. J. Casey. Following the athletics, sandwiches were served. Boating, bathing and other amus: ments miade hours otherwise unoce picd enjoyable for many of the pic- nickers, and it was the general opinion that the outing was a_grand success in all its features. Everyone was lavish in praise of the chowder and the committee which had it in charge, Jo- seph A. Donnelly and Simon J. Fahey of the Father Mathew T. A. socief and Daniel McCarthy and William M Guinness of St. Mary’s T. A. and B. society. The general committee of ar- rangements also was accorded its full shate of credit for the delightful man- ner in which the day passed off. Its members were John Hickey. Stanton Cook, Edward Downey. David Connors Maurice Fitzgerald of St. Mary’s Star of the Sea T. A. and B. socie New London. J. J. Casey, William McGuin- ness, John Wozniak, Daniel McCarthy. James Smith of St. Mary’s T. A. and B. s C. J. Downes. J. J. Shea. Joseph A. Donnelly, S. J. Fahey and Joseph Ballefleur of the Father Mathew T. A. society. ! coffee and SUNDAY AND MIDWEEK UNION SERVICES For the Congregational Churches of This City—Midweek for Broadway and Second Church. The Broadway church will unite with the Second church for the mid- week service during the summer, with the following topics and leaders: July 0, Character Study of Paul the Apostle, General Secretary F. C. Starkey. July The Scope of Prayer: L. The agents and means employed in answering prayer. Acts 10. Rev. J. C. Wyckoff. August 3, The Parable of Father- hood. Luke 15:11 God’'s father- hooA revealed in patience and forbear- ance with both son Welcoming the prodigal. God's love our confidence. Rev. Frank Palmer. Auzust 10, The Scope of Prayer: IL, Prayer and the Plan of God. Acts 10. Rev. J. C. WycKoff. ‘August 17, The Qualities of Love. I Cor, 13:1-13, The greatest thing in the world a fact of social relations. Love as the fulfilling o- the law. How love thinks and refrains from think- inz. Rev. G. C, Pollcck. August 24, The Scope of Prayer: 'q«%.. up of little things. The t NS‘"’A‘I of little faitafulnesses. e fatal g‘erw of inattentien. Rev. E. 8. Wor- Septembes 7, Service preparatory to the Lord’s Supper.. The following is the arrangemient of Union Sunday services fer the sum- mer: Second Church, July 23, Rev. C. A. Northrop of Norwich; July 30, Rev. C. H. Ricketts' of Norwich. Broadway Church—August 6, Rev. W. S. Beard of Willimantic; August George C. Pollock, D.D., of Park Church—August 20, > Rev. J. Lee Mitchell of Attleboro, Mass.; Au- gust 27, Rev. John A. Higgons, D.D, of Philadelphia. MATTERS COME UP e IN SUPERIOR COURT Decision for P. E. Hendrick to Re- cover W—Dwom Granted, Judge Ralph Wheeler of the su- perior court has given the: plaintiff, Philip E. Hendrick, judgment for $3,322.50 in his case against Robert A. Lowe and others. ' The case was heard recently in the superior court at Nor- wich. The court was in here today. The session was in the nature of a continuance of the last short cal- endar session. Several minor matters were disposed of by Judge Wheeler. The demurrer in Charles W. Com- stock vs. the C. M. Robertson Co. was argued and Judge Wheeler took the’ papers. Mr. Comstock claims that | some years ago the defendant com- | pany by fraud obtaired certaifi prop- | erty, owned jointly by Mr. Comstock ; and the late Alexander C. Robertson, | a partner in the company. Major Had- | lai A. Hull represents the Robertson company, and Attorney Briscoe ap- peared for Mr. Comstock. Judge Wheeler has handed down a decision, overruling some demurrers in the Uneas Power company Vs. Rockville-Willimantic Lighting com- pany, but sustaining the demurrer to the cross complaint. Annie FElizabeth Chesebro of Ston- ington_was granted a decree of &i vorce from Gideon P. Chesebro on the grounds of intolerable cruelty and in- temperance. Judge Wheeler also gave Mrs. Chese- bro the custedy of a minor child, “Marjorie, aged i2. Mrs, Chesebro tes- tified to the habitual intemperance of her husband to his abuse. The case was partiall time ago. idence and day. | There was a hearing before Judge | Wheeler on the remonstrance of the pluintiff in the case of state vs. et al, concerning the Old Lyme bridge. A demurrer to the rémonstrance was filed and this was argued by counsel, and on next Wednesday Judge Wheeler is to inform the attorneys as to the nature of his decision. The court will come in Thursday when more evidence is likeily to be heard and court was adjourned until that time. FIGURES OF MERIT FOR MONTH OF MAY Result of Shoot for Cole Medals—Sec- ond Company Changed to Tenth. . heard some The judge wanted more ev- it was brought in Satur- Major William M. Stark, ordnance department, having repcrted the re- suits of the shoot off for the Cole med- als, they are .awarded as follows: First prize, a gold medal, to Capt. E. Raymond Low, First infantry; second prize, a silver medal, to Capt. Henry B. Carter, Second infantry. The assistant quartermaster general will see that the prizes are delivered to_Captains Low and Carter. The following change has been made in_the Connecticut National guard: Second company, coast artillery corps, changed to and designated Tenth company, coast artillery corps, April 29, 1911, The following are announced as the figures of merit of each organization of the Connecticut National guard for the month of May, 1911, based on drill reports of the month Hospiml corps 88.34; 7, cavalry 98.23; coast artillery 86.21; fantry 9114 Se: 91, The coast artillery corps fi First §2.96; Third $5.44: Fourth $1.20: Fifth $8.44; Sixth $8.44; Seventh 83.23; Eighth 83.97; Ninth 88.50; Tenth 87.88; FEleventh $9.63; Twelfth 38.59; Thirteenth 90.4 ourteenth 81.99. NORWICH TOWN Guests and Their Hosts—Fruit, Buds and Blossoms on the Same Tree— Elm Being Removed. signal corps field artillery in- First Second infantry 9. ate company 91.31; naval militia es are: Bart Tyre is spending a week with friends in Putnam. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Kinney have re- turned, after spending some time at Eastesn Point. Another large elm is being removed from Town street, near the home of Peter Fitzmaurice. A. Hale Bennett and Canterbury were callers Scotland road recently. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ingalls spent the week end,in Ekonk, taking an auto trip | Sunday to Rocky Point, R. L daughter of on friends on Charles P. Luther of Brooklyn, is visiting Mr. Luther’'s mother, | M Mrs. Sarah A. Luther of Town street. | = s Stops Falling hair and itching scalp, and puts viger and radiance into faded and lifeless hair. 50 cents at druggists everywhere. Girl with the Auburn hair on bottle Sold and Guaranteed by l THE LEE & OSGOOD CO.~ SEE RS R LT Bl ph i R Paradis 3b, Dubreuil 1f, Beausoliel cf, Germain rf. Scorer, Michon: umpire, Benoit. This game was followed by a_con- test between the small men and the ‘big men, the former winning, 6 to 5. The tug of war was won by the fol- lowing team: Henry Tellier,Philip Du- beuil, foseph Petelle, Ernest Beaure- gard, Hormidas Tourcotte, Alex Boi- leau. The defeated team was compos- ed of S. Germain, Moses Petelle, Gus Paradis, H. Michon, Edmond Jolly and Henry Bernard. Referee, Archim St Germain. ¢ At noon the party sat down to an excellent clambake prepared by Chefs H. Bernard, T. J. Sullivan and H. Be- | noit. In the afternoon a b game between the married and si men was called in the seventh inning with the score a tie at 7 runs, on ac- count of the lateness of the hour. Sev- eral races were hotly contested and prizes were awarded the victors. The affair wound up early in the evening with a delicious chowder prepared by ‘the efficient culinary staff. The day was one of thorough enjoyment to al present and will be recorded as a mernorable event in the history of the club. The committee who so success- fully planned the outipg was composed of Archim St. Germain, chairman, Ar- sene Bessette, Eugene Fournierr,Henry Arsenault, Henry Bernard, Hormidas Benoit, Fred Caorette, Moses Petelle, Ovila Cadorette, and Alfred Eeaudoin. FUNERAL. Francis O. Lucier. The funeral of Francis Oscar Lucier, infant son of Joseph and Grace Blais Tucier, was held Sunday afternoon from the home of his parents, on Nor- wich avenue. Relatives and friends of the family were present. Burial was in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Funeral Director George G. Grant had charge of the arrangements, The boy died on Saturday at the home of his parents. He was aged 2 months and 13 days and was born in Taftville. There are several other small ehildren in the fa Notes. Miss Winifred Moriarty of Willi- mantic spent Sunday with local friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Tetreault and Mrs. Joseph Tetreault day for Canada, where they will spend two months with relatives in Montreal and St. Hyacinthe. Peter Maynard, the popular clerk in a local store, is enjoying a_week's va- cation, and leaves today (Monday) to visit friends in Hartford. Before re- | turning home Mr. Maynard will visit New York city. The T. A. C. baseball team met de- feat at the hands of the Occum team on Saturday, the score being 9 to 5. The batteries were: T. A. C., and Hague p, Pilfng c; del p, Tetreault c . DIED FOX—In New_ London, July 15 1911 . Christopher H. Fox, in his 96th y KANE—In Fitchyille, J 15, Nellie Josephine, daughter of Cornelius Mary Kane, aged 24 year: Funeral from the home of morning at 8.30. St. John's church, at 9 o'clock. LUCIBR—In Taftville, July 13, Franci Osecar Luc S0 of Mr. and M Joseph Lucier, aged 2 months, 13 day SULLIVAN—In Rockwell Center, L y 13, 1911, Miss Katherine Sulli- Funeral from the home of her brother, Jeremiah Sullivan. at 117 Mt. Pleas- street, this (Monday) morning at Requiem mass in St. Pat- CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank all those who kindly brought flowers and in any way a ed during .the 1 illness and death of our dear father £ LKER AND SISTERS. July 16, 1911, CARD OF THANKS, I hereby thank all who assisted dur- ing the time of the last.illness and at the death of my wife; also those who donated flowers. o THOS., HIGHAM. Baltic, Ct,, July 16, 1911 Mr. and Mrs. Rayvmond Congdon, | who are to reside in Norwich Town, have just returned from their wedding | trip. [ Mr. Goodenough of East Hartford, | who has been the guest of his siste . Mrs. Albie Hale, left recently to spend | two weeks at Block Island. Fruit and Blossoms on Same Tree. On Scotland road a maiden’s blush apple tree has fruit, buds and blos- soms covering its branches. Irving Bushnell of Scotland road has! been doing the haying on the Bushnell | homestead in Lisbon, where his moth- er,’ Mrs. Henry Bushnell, resides. Waterford Simon of Scotland road is spendng a few days with his broth- er, Luther Simon, who is seriously ill | at his home in amtn"'ton, R L H. W. Hale and daughter, Cecile, of New Haven, who have been spending some time with Mrs. Fitch Allen of Town street, left Saturday for a visit with Mrs. Hale's brother, Arthur Hale of Ellingto TAFTVILLE Msmbers of Lafaystte Club Enjoy.Out- ing—Notes and Personals. The annual outing of the Lafayette club was held at the Maennechor elub grounds on Sunday, and about Seventy members were present fo enjoy the oc- casion. The day's proj me was opened at about 9 o'clock with a ball game’ betweeen the first and second teams, the former winning in eleven innings with a score of 3 to 1. The lineups: First team—F. Langlois c, M. Petelle p. Simino 1b, Lajeunesse 2b, Dugas 3b, Tellier ss, Beauregard If, Lamonthe ef, Mercier rf. Second team—A. Tellier ¢, Lebrecque » 1b, Fournier 2b, Lambert s, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Kain Street. 'Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allen. THIS WEEK Special Low Prices to closs out lot of Summep Shoes and Oxfords. Get your size today. FRANK A. BILL, Telephone. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, {caip and Face Specialist HAGGARD AND WORN. So many women look, #s th2 result of auto riding in wind and dust. It is of vital importance to have the skin toned up by scientific treatment. Come to Miss Adles for this and for hair and scalp attentior.. In Norwich week of July 24. NORWICH—Wauregan House, | NEW LONDON—Crocker House. Tel. 704, WIIMWF leave Wednes- | Lambert | Occum, Kro- 104 Main Street. THE FACTORY END SALE! ‘M Will Confinue All This Week The wisdom of buying dawn- ing this Factory End Sale is absolute and certain. i 'Buy Now and Save Meney. Buy Now— You’ll Never Repeat. FACTORY END PRICES e —on Wash Goods, staple and noveity fabrics—in short lengths an@ full pieces. FACTORY END PRICES ———— e —on Silks, both black znd fancy, I8 ail this season’s mewest fabrics. FACTORY END PRICES —on Dress Goods—M. irs, Brilliaat- ines, Serges, Etc.—newest designs and colorings. | FACTORY END PRICES s e “on Domestics—Cottons, Table Lin- ans, Towels, Toweling. Pillow Cases, Sheets, Bed Spreads, Etec. { | FACTORY END PRICES —on Floor Coverings and Draperies. and upor. all kinds of Home Furs- ishings. FACTORY END PRICES —————e—meaea —on Men's Wear—Underwear, Shivts, Hosiery, ht Shirts, Clothing, Bge FACTORY END PRICES Women's Wear — Millinery, Waists, Coats, Suits, Wrappers, Petticoats, Shoes, Etc. FACTORY END PRICES —————— —on Summer Hosiery and Underwesr for Women, Misses and Children. FACTORY END PRICES —on Gloves, Handkerc! Laces, Embroideries, Toilet Articles, Ete. THE PORTEBUS & MITCAELL C3. —on NEED TO BE FIXED. WHY SUFFER PAIN OR PAY LARGE PRICES? Without the least particie of pain you can have the most sen- sitivé teeth removed by @ur method Wa fill enamel for for $1.00, for 0. Dr. H. D. Sydleman is a mem- ber of this Association and Su- perintends the manufacture of our artificial teeth. He has no equal in this branch of dentistsy By ordering of us you recgive thz benefit of his years of ex- perience. Work guaranteed ten yeafs. and as we lease our offices apd have been established here elght years, our guarantee is of n- disputable val We will be pleased to examine your te charge, teeth with silver or 30 cents and geld or solid gold erowns an Open from 9 a. m. till 8 p. m. King DentalParlors DR. JACKSON, Mgr. Franklin Square, Norwich, Conn. OLIVES — stutfed and plain, large and small. BEECH-NUT JAMS and JEL- LIES—good for picnic or home vse. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. Allow Me Please to quote you prices or to give you es- timates on kinds of contract work, Jobbing, carpenter work, painting, ete., etc. Jobbing promptly avended 4o. Estimates cheerfully givenm, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. "Phone 370. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's praetice during bis last iliness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Cenn.