Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 24, 1911, Page 7

X A _ LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED WULF | Qfl;_ggg Corns Should Be External applications which flood the Surgically. markat will not remove the callous, but will injure the epidermis. For safe and reliable treatment, see DR, FARRELL, 287 Main Street, Mc- G Bldg. rory Bldg. FITMWS Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represenied. Prices positively the Lowest John & Geo. .- Bliss. WM. F. BAILEY (Successor te A. T. Gerdner) Hac_k,_' Livery nd Béarding Stqble 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. | his disciples. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. LOUIS - H. BRUNELL 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread : that cannot be excelled. *Phone your order. Prompt service. CLOTH SHOP High-grade Taiioring, Cleaning, Press- ing and Reparring. 327 Main Street, Telephone 1052-4. KNICKERBOCKER HOTEL Woodmen Farm, Gardner Lake, Conn. Fishing, Music, Boating, Bathing, Good Table. Rates—$1.25 per day, $7.00 per week. Post_Office_address Colchester Corin., R. F. D. No. 4, Manager, R. Bogue. It Gosts Money - To send sons and daughters- ‘o Business College, but it is am_ investment—not an expense. It is an investment that brinks returns without delay. It is mn investment that has no risks. It puts your children on the high road to success. It fits ‘them for this year, and nexi Jear, and for every year of their e, Send for eur frees catalogue. Don’t hesitate to ask us questians about - bur coliege. We like to answer questions. It enables us to tell you ly what kind of an institution we conduct. Book - keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship. Norwich Business Gollege W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. Fall Term, Day Sessions, Begins Tuesday, Sept. 5th. Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash, The balance of our Top Wagons,| Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING: AUTO CO. Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over- land Cars for New London County, NOTICE On account of the present condition of Fairview. Reservoir, the use of hose " for street, lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited until further no- tice. This order will be strictly -f forced. Per order mn-.'; OF WATER COMMISSION- JOSEPH T. DONOVAN Norwich, Conn, / THE "WEATHER. / " Forecast For Today. For New England: Showers Mon- day, Tuesday ‘probably fair and cool- er, moderate to brisk southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday fair to partly cloudy and warmer weather will prevail, with light variable winds, becoming mostly east and southeast, followed by in- «creasing cloudiness and possibly by local rains n this section at night: and on Tuesday cloudy weather, with nearly stationary local rains, Obsérvatigns in Norwich. The following records, reported' from Sevin's ‘pharmaey, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes 'Saturday and Sunday Saturday. it m. . temperatures -and 2 S § p. m. . 2 Highest 83, lowest 58. Comparisons. Predictions * for Saturday: tled; variabde winds. Saturday’s weather: Fair: no change in_temperature; variable winds. Predictions for Sunday: Fair, light Wwesterly ‘winds; rising temperature. Sunday*s weather: As predicted. Unset- T Sun, Moon ‘ana Tides Il _High [I Moon Il Water. || Rises. . || a. m. hours after high water It Is low hich s followed by fleod tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. C. H. Ricketts Speaks on The Manifested Christ—Notes. Rew. Charles H. Ricketts spoke on { The Manifested Christ at the Congre- /gational church Sunday morning, tak- {ing his text from John 14: 21, “and WALl ranifest mys2lf to him.” He spoke/in part as follows: The fourteenth chapter of the gospel of John is the most peaceful of all our Lord’s discourses. It is entirely free from all warlike imagry. There is no sugla call to arms, no blast of trum- pets, no clash of swords, and not even he ' tread of Christian soldiers ‘marching as to war.” St tide, Rev. There is not evem a trace of the belligerent spirit which, from the standpoint of the higher = Christian revelation, so/defaces the early and the middle ages £ There is no portrayal of the biacker side of the human heart that makes even portions of the blessed Bible re- pulsive. Tt is a triumphant anthom making known in sweetest strains the inner- relationship that subsists be- tween the heart of the Redeemer and It is a symphony in which faith, trust and mutual love ara the attributes. It was the fuller ex- position of the kdynote in the An- nunciation, “on earth peace, good will toward men.” It was a_sort of Holy of Holies in which our Lord unveiled his inmost soul to his followers, as ne saw what was kindly concealed from them, the outline of the coming cross. Nothing reveals the grandeur of our aviowr’s spirit mone forcibly than ‘the circuamstances under which He ad- dressed his followers. The infamous Wwretch who had betrayed Him for the paltry bits of silver had just kissed Him—and with that kiss burning into His 'very soul—a kiss that would have made an ordinary man, under the cir- cumstances, beside himself with rage —=a kiss of mingled shame, mockery an@ hypocrisy—we find Him so for- getful of Himself and His wrongs, 1 #pite of the near approach of Annas and Caiaphas and Pilate, together with the insults, the scourging, the crown of thorns and the crucifixion, as to en- ter into spiritual communion with His disciples. I say in spite of all this and forgetful of all this, we hear Him talk of love as ths highest manifestation of the Divine Personality. In that calm- ness and peace we see the triumph spirit over matter. It is the “sti *f small voice” of peace and love, rather than the voice of hurricanes, or earth- quakes, or even the din of war, that is to conquer the earth. It reminds one of the eternal peace and potency of the sea just beneath the perpetual un- rest of the surface. It is this “peace of God. that passeth all understand- ing” the manifestation: of God in Christ that alone will wear the crown of immortality. It is this manif§sts- | tion of Christ to His followers that I must be familiar with if I am to be | Christlike in all my ways. It is this [ that will “change me into the same image from glory to glory.” As His spirit Tose in majesty above every earthly trial He comforted His disciples with the hope of heavan: The pathway to their future home, thoush strewn 'with thorns. would not be cheerless, because He was the “way. the truth and the life.” Tha nower of such security was derived from the Father who was Almighty. but He and the Father were one. With this assur- ance why should their hearts beo troubled? Aye. why should any hea:t, anywhere on the broad earth, at any time, be troubled, as long as it has the same transcendent and glorious promises? But Christ was to separate His bodily presence from them, and still b2 with them fhrongh the Com- forter, the Holv Spirit whom He would send in His stead. And this brines us to the idea of the continions mani- festation of Christ to His disciples, as recorded in the text. The speaker then brought up two main thoughts: (1) The underlyving conditions on which the manifestatina is made; (a) voluntary action: (b) a mutual understandine:” (2) What does the manifestation itself involve? ra) Quickening of the believer to a fuller and richer Christian life: (b) A larger and mor2 intelligent conception of how the Christian's life works in ns: (c) The only substantial _consolation in seasons of trial: (d) The consecration of every talent and gift to Him. Note: Hugh Hutchinson has entered the employ Bf the Connecticut company. Bernard Cull of New York is spend- Funeral . yAGER Direstar and Embalmar | 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg, Telephone €42-3. *° Prompt service day or night. Zady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway. ©opp. Theatre. Telephons €42-2. THERE 1Is no advertising mediu; Bastern Comnecticut equal to The Suls letin f¢7 ~™diness res i 4 " Barlow. Low and poor water is being experi enced at Fishers Island by the mem bers of the Coast Artillery companies who are there for ten days. The sup- ply is short and only a stated quanti~ ty can be secued each day. ' The pres- ence of the Coast Artillery corps there, with about 700 additional men to sup- ply, makes a big drain on the reser- Vvoir, so that for many hours it be- comes necessary to shut it off entirely. The low state of the water affects the quality, and orders have been giv- en for no one to drink it until it has been boiled. This means additional work for the cooks, but the amount obtainable is limited. The company members are adhering strictly to the order. There is no sickness, the health af the camp being excellent, and it is believed there will be no trouble if the orders are obeyed in every respect. Members who have been home report the boys as delighted with their loca- tion and that they are having a fifie time. This is their first visit to Fort Wright, but they are well pleased. Sunday was a» day when there were many visitors at the camp. The day was quietly spent, there being no work for the men except guard duty. Work on Guns. So_readily have ths Connecticat coast artillerymen in camp at Fisher's Island acquired knowledge of the big guns that Saturday it was decided no further gun drill would be necessary. At 1.45 in the afternoon the companies of Maj. Vincent M. King's fire c mand began sub-calibre practice. This will continue today and tomorrow. This week the Connecticut men will have practice in firing_at_stationary an moving targets with full service am- munition. The battery, gun and range section drilling was resumed Saturday morn- ing. Capt. Malcolm B. Andruss, the | chief regular instructor, considered that the officers and men had mastered t! manual sufficiently to warrant calibre practice being taken up. THREATENED TO SHOOT NEPHEW IN TALMAN STREET Joseph Falcone Claimed Revolver Be- longed to Him and Was Arrested With His Brother Frank. There was plenty of excitement in Talman street Sunday when a dispute arose and during the melee it is claim- ed by Michael Falconz that his uncle, Frank Falcone, jumped back of his uncle, Frank, drew & revolver and threatened to shoot him. Michael says that his father, who is Joseph Falcone, and brother of Frank, grabbed .the re volver and took it away from Frank and put it in his pocket. Complaint was made to the police and Frank was arrested. Joseph was searched also, and the revolver was found on _ him. Although Michael said that Joseph had taken it away from Frank. Joseph declared that he had not, and that it was his ravolver. It was loaded. The weapon was taken away from him - and both were locked up for carrying concealed weapons and Frank was charged with breach of the peace. In the evening they secured bail. TWELVE DAYS' TRIP ON MOTORCYCLE Edward Adams Has Been Touring New New England. After a twelve days’ motorcycle trip, on which he visited many of the prin- cipal cities of this state, Massachu- setts and Rhode Island, Bdward Ad- ams of West Main street rolled into town Sunday afternoon, with a num- ber of pennants streaming from his handlebars, souvenirs of Holyoke and other places where he stopped, the rider attracted some little attention as he went through Franklin square on his way home. Mr, Adams got back with both his machine and himself in fine condition and he had a delightful tour. His longest stop was one of 3 davs at Revere beach. He came from Newport, R. I, on Sunday. In Class by Himself. e One great American whom there is no thought of probing is Ty Cobb.— Anaconda Standard. ing his vacation at his home on North Main street. Timothy Brennan was a visitor in Plainfield Sunday. Miss Katherine Dooley of Greeneville spending the summar in Newport, v Jay Ricketts of Prospect street spent | Sunday in Mystic the guest of Everett Schofield. NORWICH TOWN Big Thirty-Ton Hay Rick at Casper Bailey Place—Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimball and Daughter to Sail on Giant Liner. Casper Bailey of Pine Grove farm, Scotland road, has an immense hay rick which is attracting attention. It is about 40 feet long, 21 feet wide and 15 feet high, and is composed of 30 tons. A large gang of men built it in one day under the superyision of Tree Warden Davis, who is an expert in such matters. It is protected on top from the weather by a huge canvas. This is a big amount of hay to be cut from about 12 acres of land, consider- ing the dryness of the season. . On Auto Trip. A party made up of Mr. and D. B. Talbot and daughter, Miss sie Talbot, of Norwich, and Mrs. Louis Olsen of this place took an auto trip to Providence and Fall River, stopping two nights with friend Mrs. To Sail on Olympia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kimball and daughter Ruth of Washington street have left for New York and will sail on the Olympia for a two months’ trip through England, Scotland and Ireland. Local Gleanings. / Jonathan Smith, Sr., entertained James Logan and Jonathan Smith, Jr., of Hartford for a day recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Wood of Provi- dence are guests of Mrs. Wood's sis- ter, Mrs. Jonathan Smith, of Town street. ‘William Allen and called ushnell, Mr. daughter Doris of Willimantj on their aunt, Mrs. Henry recently. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Bdward Allyn of Dan- ielson were guests on Thursday of their aunt, Mrs. Henry Bushneli, of Taftville road. sub- | Inch Guns at Battery The Sub-calibre shooting will b2 done In Battery Barlow, which is made up ‘of 10-] The companies taking part Saturday afternoon were: fth, Captain Tarbox, Norwich; Third, in Church, Norwich; .Eighth, Captain Judson, Danbury; Tenth, Can. tain Conner, New London; First Cap- tain Payne, New London; Fourtgenth, Lieutenant Potter, Bridgeport: 3 THe heaith of the camp continues to be fine and the medical department reports no illness. - » Camp at Niantic Closed. Saturday was the last day for Camp Baldwin at Niantic, and many ot the boys were not sorry, as thay have had a week of hard work and have been pretty thoroughly drilled by the U. S. army officers. The soldiers all got away by special trains during the af- ternoon. The tents will be taken down and shipped to the arsenal at Hart- ford and the camp cleaned up next week, when Niantic will resume its usual quiet for the remainder of the year. The work of shipping the camp equipage to Hartford will be under the supervision of Colonel Wise, as- sistant quartermaster general. ; If the men of the First infantry thought they would have an easy day in camp Saturday they found out their mistake, for most of them were out on the highways for field work all the morning. They got back on the mu: ter field in time to get ham sand- wiches and coffee served by the com- pany cooks. No time was allowed for regular mess, as the companies we all rembarked on special trains b tween 1 and 2 o'clock and there was no time to indulge in any elaborata preparations for breaking camp. The baggage squads during the forenonn 1->cked up company effects and carted them to the station. The infantry came in from outside work and. after getting a bite to eat were ordered out for the last dress parade. -The com- mands then marched to the statio The cavalry and signal corps men had a short drill and then they, teo, made ready to leave. FOURTH OF THE GREAT AMERICANS Rev. P. C. V‘l:ighk Speaks of Life, Work and Character of Frances Willard. For, the last of his series of four summer addresses on Great Ameri- cans, Rev. P. C. Wright considered Frances Willard, her life, her work and her character, at the Central Baptist church, on Sunday evening. There was a go l.ed congregation and George A Turner sang in excellent voice. Many qualities and characteristics enter into life to make men great, said the speaker. But there is one great, unshifting quality and that quality is virtue. In every great life there must be virtue. A man may be bril- liant and a man may have a splen- did education, but great moral strength is necessary for greatness, and this may be achieved by a man without brilliancy and one deprived of the ad- vantages of an education. The lack of opportunity for devel- opment in the early life of Frances ‘Willard, her inability to attend school until 14, and the subsequent. steps in her education, were touched upon up to the time when ill with typhoid fe- ver, her religious faith was awakened. The speaker divided her life into four periods, those of her youth, her teach- ing, her travels and finally that of her great life work. The hour of deeis- ion in Boston, when she declined the presidency of an institution of learn- ing to accept the presidency of the W. C.-T. U., of Chicago, so profoundly impressed was she with the awful- ness of the curse upon the land and the influence that women might have, was described. She was endowed with the conviction that life should be spent according to the vision that God gives us and not controlled by worldly de- sires. In her character she had those | qualities that men and women need to build into their lives to make th useful - She was a born leader, with a clear-cut conscience and an oppor- tunity. She was a reformer who stood for absolute sobriety in both high and low places, vet mellowed by sympathy, by her loving, gentle spirit, instead of repelling, she drew people around her. Her tender sympathy, her deep moral purpose and her ~unbounded faith in God were eminent character- istics of Frances Willard. AVERY ASSOCIATION. Annual Business Mesting Makes Dr. Avery President. The Avery Memorial ociation of Groton held its annual business meet- _.There has been a deal made with J. T Collins, holder of the process for making wood pulp from waste mater- ial as weil as for other available wood, including yellow pine, by which the Fibre Process company secures This company is a holding company for the process and the jntentions are, it is stated by one of the officials, to lease or sell the process to manufac- turers of wood pulp, There are nu- merous Canadian pulp makers and some in this country, including one at Portsmouth, N. H. with whoh it is thought a deal can be made for the use of this process. The incorporation and organization of the company have previously been referred to. About a year ago, W. F. Hill inter- ested Mr. Collins in coming to this city for the purpose of showing what he could do in the way of making pulp and with the idea of starting a pulp mill here, The process was tried out here, the necessary machinery being located in the Bacon Arms company building, where a batch of Wwood was “cooked,” as it is termed, and samples of the white pulp obtained were sent away to’ be made into paper. It was found that there was an excellent fi- bre and excellent results were obtain- ed when' the material was put through ! the paper machine. " The pulp was pronounced excellent in every respect and a number became interested.in the project, with the view to locating a ! large plant here, to make pulp, and | possibly to make paper. | Efforts to interest capital were suc- ! cessful, but it was impossible to se- | cure it as desired. Morton F. Plant | became interested in the project after giving it a thorough inspection, com- | ing here to see it made, and it is un- derstood he was willing’ to finance the project to start a_ plant capitalized at | over a million dollars. The terms of | the deal were not satisfactory to Mr. | Collins and it was dropped _ H Others were then interested in the plan, and now the first step towards| putting it into use have been taken. | There is no probability of any immedi- | ate steps being taken to start a con- | cern to use this process, said one of the officials, and nothing has been dore concerning ‘a local factory. It is pos- | sible that in time there may be such a | plant on the Thames river, hut ft wiil | require a capital of about a million dollars to start such a mill. There are! available locations at Tradiag Cove, Kitemaug_and Best View, hut it thought that not emough water could | be secured here for the use of the b iness. 3 | There will be a big demand for the | product of the company making wooa | pulp by that process and could a com- | pany have been started for the purpose of manufacturing it the entire outpal could have been contracted for. It is a chemical process which .Mr. | Collins has worked out and by it it is| possible to reduce spruce to pulp in an hour and a half against eight w« nine by the present method, while v low pine can be “cooked” in four! hours while %y the other methods. sulphite and ‘soda. It is understood that options on a large tract of la have been -secured which will furn: the wood for such a mill, the tr: containing about 200,000 acres. There are endless uses for wood pulp an from yellow pine there would be nu- merous by-products. STATE ROADS HERE ARE BEING OILED. Three Carloads of Dust Layer Has Three Carloads of Dust Layer Have Been Received—Have Been Working at Norwich Town. Three tank cars of ol have been re- ceived here for the state roads, and it is being applied by the town. The city carts have been secured for this pur- pose, and the state road at Norwich Town has been given a coating of the oil. The roads at Occum, Taftville and the Salem turnpike will also be treat- ed, About one car has been emptied at the present time, and the others will be emptied as soon aspossible. WORKING CIRCLE. Change in Fraternal Rates Accepted— Installation of New Officers in Two | Weeks. Workingmen's circle, No. 128, held a largely attended and animated meet- ing in C. L, U. hall on Sunday eve- ning, Meyer Rich acting as chairman, and K. Raisin as secretary. A num- ber of important matters were freely discussed and it was decided to ac- | cept the new change in fraternal | rates. The meeting adjourned at 11 o'clock after an interesting session. At the next meeting, two weeks from now. the installation of the newly elected officers will take place. KILLED BULL PUP, John Donovan Lost Prized Dog, Which Was Struck by Auto. ing Friday afternoon at the Avery me- | morial, Poquonoc. Descendants were present from Glastonbury, Groton and New London. In the 17 years that the anniversar: of the burning of the Avery home Mystie, | | stead has been ‘observed this was the first one on which the weather has not been fair. The anniversary is celebrat- | ed on the third Friday in July. { The following dfficers were elected | for the ensuing vear: President, Hon. Elroy M. Avery, Ph.D., LL.D,, of Cleve- land, vice presidents, Hon. Allen Avety of Mystic, Hon. Frank M. Aveyy | of New York, Cyrus Avery of Poguo- | noc Bridge, Truman G. Avery of Buf- | falo, N. Y., Captain John A. Spicer of | Groton, Christopher L. Avery of -Gro- ton, Walter C. Morgan of Mystic, Wil- | am S. Thomas of Groton; secretary, | Avery of New London; | s Addie A. Thomas of | treasurer, M Groton. Executive committee — Elroy M. Miss Helen ‘M. Avery, Migs Ad- . Thomas, William 'S . Mrs S. Thor . Sy Prentice very,: Meech, Captain John O. Mrs. Deborah H.' Keene of Glaston- RUFUS B. BURNHAM Becomes Assistant Editor of Motor and Motor Boating. Rufus B. Burnham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waterman R. Burnham of this city, has resigned his position with the publishing house of Doubleday, Page Co., where he has been.asso- ciated jn an editorial capacity for the past two years, and has accepted a position as assistant editor of the well-known beriodicals, *“Motor” and “Motor Boating.” Mr. Burnham’s, in- terest in the field covered by the lat- ter, journal is well known,|and his many cruises in the staunch little craft, Querida, will, be remembered by his friends, Sheltering Arms Service. Rev. C. H. Ricketts and junior cheir of the Congregational church conduct- ed the services at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. - Mr. Ricketts read the 23d Psalm. His remarks were com- forting and inspiring, The musical part A recent party of six at Watch Hill|of tHe service was beautifully render- included Mr. and Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Jonathan Smith, Thomas Smith, Mrs. Michael Lyn¢h and daughter Irene. Mrs. Clovis M. Gates and son, For- ed. Trio, Rock of Ages, violin, cornet and piano, Frank Benson, William Crowe, Sr., and Miss Elizabeth Crowe: violin solo, Frank Benson: piano solo, Sixth Nocturne, Leybach, Miss Letitia 2st P. Gates, of Bverett -Mass., are|Kramer; piano solo, Nearer, My God, guests of Mrs. Gates’ George McClellan, <f street. o mother, Mrs. W _st to Thee, Miss Jeanette Purdon: There's Town [a Wideness in God's Mercy, choir; Miss Blizabeth Crowe, pianist. | blooded Boston bull pup passed away | mobile struck him in front of his mas- John Donovan's registered full at the age of one year, when an auto- | ter's house, on North Main street, early Saturday evening. The dog lay on the troliey frack and she was brought in to the square on a trolley car, and lat- | er taken out to the Greemeville born,| where burial took place. There was | hardly a mark on the dog's body, bu« | he was unquestionably dead. Mr. Donovan is somewhat reconciled to the loss of his bull pup, however, by the fact that a hound which he had stolen from him eight months ago has juft come back to him. The long lost doggie, which is a valuable one, too, proudly displayed two North Stoningz- ton tags in his eollar, and Mr. Dono- van is planning to make an investiza- tion down that way. DISPOSSESSED BY SHERIFF. Mohegan Paper Mills Co. Out as Re- sult of a Suit. The Mohegan Paper Mills Co, atl Quaker Hill was dispossessed from its | plant Saturday morning by Deputy ! Sheriff* J. H. Tubbs. The disposses- sion is the result of suit brought against the company of Mary Robert- | son recently, in which the latter re- covered judgment for the property. The suit was heard béfore Justice Joseph of the Peace 12, Comstock July TAFTVILLE Trolley Car Takes Off Six-Year-Old’ Toes—Various Items. ‘While “hookin’” a ride on the 4.20 | car from Taftville Saturday afternown, | with a companion, William Corcoran, the 6lyear-old son of Mr. and Mrs. | Mortimer Corcoran of South A street, | fell from the running board in front of the boarding house, and the wheels went over his right foot, crushing it S0 that at the hospital, where he was taken after an examination by Dr. George Thompson. it was found nec- essary to amputate all the toes. The boy will probably be brought hime from the hospital Tuesday. For some time past the small bovs have been in the habit of riding on the running boards, in spite of the efforts of the car men to prevent it. PINOCHLE CLUB OUTING: 85 Members and Friends Spend En- joyable Day at Drawbridge. l The Pinochle club outing at the Po- Quetanock Drawbridge Sunday was a { C. Bolduc and Joseph Fontain. Three legzed race, married vs. single | | English Lunch party left and on arrival at the picaic. formed a column and paraded the grove, led by the Pinochle chestra, which rendered concert numbers throughout the i The single men defeated the Bene- dicts 17 to 12 in a baseball game. The battery for the victorious team was Barlowe, Du and Woisard; for the oit. The following menu wae presented for con- sideration of the party at 12 o’clock: Clam chowder, cheese, crackers, bak- ed beans, codfish cakes, brown and white bread, fried eels, onions, let- tuce, radishes and cucumbers. ~After a thorough investigation of this mat- ter the Tollowing athletic events were run off: Running high jump—FRirst, - George, Barlowe, -4 feet 10 idches; second, Hartwell Thompson, 4.7. Frog jump—First, Georze Barlowe, 3 feet 1 inch; second, Walter Grant, 2. Pole vauit—First, Walter Grant, § feet; second, Albert Aberx, 7.10. Tug of war—Won by married men in 10 seconds. 100 vards dash, handicap—First, Vic Fontain; second, George Muddeman. Fat men's 100 vard dash, handicap— George Gaucher, first; second, E. Le- tender , . Three legged race—First, Muddeman and Chris Hedler George second, men—Won by married men, tain and H. Caron. At 4 o'clock a regulation shore din- ner was served, and proved an enjoy- able feature of the day's programme. The return trip was made by train, arriving at Norwich at 7 o'clock. The committee who so efficiently planned the day’s festivities consisted of Frank (I;afleur, David Livingstone and Walter rant. ic Fen- Two Horses Run Away. The horse belonging to Isidore Mich- on, attacheq to a milk wagon, became frightened The wagon turned over, contents about the road, from the front wheels, which accom- panied the horse, The anir spilling ville hotel. A colt owned by W. Beau- regard, which was standing on Mer- ! | chants avenue, near the Pratte build- ! ing, became frightened by the noise and ran up the hill, where the buggy collided with a telegraph pole and the horse was stopped. Both teams were badly demolished and the harnesses were broken. No one was' in either team at the time of the accident. Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plainfield spent Sunday with Mr. Mrs. Henry Phaneuf. and Mr. and Mrs.»Willlam Brierly and| son, Robert, ©f Ballouville, were vis- itors in town over Sunday. Miss Marion Dielenschneider, Paul Hausman and John Sheehan of South| Manchester are visiting friends in Oc- cum. Miss Annfe Keehdn of New Hamp- | shire, formerly of Taftville, and her niece, Miss Grace Ashly, are visiting relatives in tow. Miss Edna Bergeron obesrved her 15th birthday Saturday evening with a party at her home on South B street. The evening was pleasantly passed with games and music, and refresh- ments were served. Miss received several handsome gifts and all enjoyed a delightful time. T—In Jewett City, July sqn. Jahn Driscoll, to M mothy and 2 T avenue. DIED. ¢ LIAMS—In Willimantic, July Daisy = P. ‘Williams, aged e, No. 78 High uesday, July 25. street, Willimantic, at 2 o'clock. KELLOGG—In Coventry. July Rev. H. Martin Kellogg. | 21, 1911, CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Miain Street. Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Church. Wm. Smith Allen. THIS WEEK we shall offer Lower Prices to closa out many lines of Shoes and Oxfords, Get your size today and save money. FRANK A. EILL, Telephone. 104 Main Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the fimest standar3 brands of Beer of Burope and Amerieca, Bol:#mian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Bass Pale and Birton, Muazir's Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser ‘Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Teiephone 447-12. Free every Saturday Evening. Hand's Celebrated Half Stock Ale a specialty. ‘s The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main, Kenyon & Pickhover, Props. Northfield Butter ORDER from CARDWELL’'S JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. Alank Books NMade and Ruled to Order. . 103 BROADWAY. Telephons 35k : you want to it your = nent Derurs the BUBIIC, (here b 0. aa: dium hHetter ing columns ar the Pratte block, on | Hunters avenue, at about 9.30 Satur-| day morning and ran up the avenue.| its | and broke | turned | at the top of the hill and came back | over its course, turning up Merchants | avenue, and was caught near the Taft-| Girard of | Bergeron | . Driscoll, ‘of Anthony v than through o o e Sulferide "0 T This Week of * Naushon Scotch Zephyrs We want you to see the new “Scotch Zephyr” fabric. We want you to examine it closely and compare it with the import- ed goods that sell at 25¢ a yard. We think it is equal tc any 25¢ Gingham that is mad: because we think so we are making a special showing this week of a large purchase that we made of Naushon Scetch Zephyrs, both on our counters and in our display windows. This Zephyr 32 inches wide and comes in a broad range of styles and colorings—upwards of 50 distinct styles in our show- ing. It is strictly fast colors and instead of being 25c a yard the price is < 15¢ a yard SEE display in large westerly window and at our Wash Goods department. and just Ghe THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. Watch Repair Work Our facilities for repairing Watches ate unequaled. We carry a large stock of material and have the skill to make any issing or broken part. We do ything in the repair line right way and at the lowest prices. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING v 1A WALL PAPERS Are all in and ready for your in- spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our Bnglish Imported Papers. Moldings to Mat Decorations and general, painter’s supplles, We are now receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. E. MURTAGH, Telephone. 92 and 94 West Main St MME. TAFT—Palmist and clalrvoy- ant.- Anyone troubled or puszied with their own or ot! ffairs, call. She adveses with s certainty higher than human powers. ‘Washington St.. New Londo: Summer Toys Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Kites, Wagens, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- terns, Parasols, Lunch Baskets, Beach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all kind. NRS. EOWIN FAY, Franklin Square Jonn. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon Allow Me Please to quote you prices or to give you es- timatee on ail kinds of contract work, jobbing, carpenter work, painting, ete.] ete, Jobbing promptly attended to. Estimates cheerfully given, C. M. WILLIAMS, General Contractor and Builder, 218 MAIN STREET. 'Phone 370. NEWMARKET HOTEL,