Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1911, Page 5

PRESERVING FRUITS MEATS ‘ TEA AND COFFEE NO STAMPS GIVEN WITH KING ARTHUR FLOUR RVED .~ HAWAIIAN PINE. APPLE PRESERVED HUCKLEBERRIES PICKLED CUCUMBERS PICKLED PEPPERS LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR WILD GRAPES WATERMELON DELIVERED ICE COLD FOR DINNER MUSKMELONS ARE GOOD 5 o AND CHEAP BARTLETT PEARS—DELICIOUS GREEN APPLES FOR PIES EVERYTHING YOU WANT —AT— SOMERS Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety PRI ferguson & Charhonnea, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Free every English Laneh 522,55 % v ening. Hand's Celebrated Half Stock Ale a specialty, The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No, Main, Kenyon & Pickhover, Props, QULALITY in work should always be ceasldered especially when it costs no inore th: the iaferior kind. Skilled men a employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. We have some pieces of Furniture, Tables, Chairs, and Swing Seat suitable for Piazza or Seashore Cottage. The Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street WALL PAPER FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standara brands’of Beer of Europe and America, BoLemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Lags Pale and Burton, Mueir's Beotcn Ale. Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Fil B B Ate, Tran Jones Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. We serve the fin- est ICE CREAM ‘and CAKE in the city in our *“Ladies’ Grill Room.” Open until midnight, 13 Wauregan House PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. NOTICE Commencing Tuesday, Excursions until further notice, a special car will leave Franklin Square at 845 for Watch Hill via the Westerly trolley. Tickets will be good for continuous passage to Watch Hill or Pleasant View.—~Return trip will be made at 3.30. ROUND TRIP 70c. Summer Toys Pails and Shovels, Sand Toys, Kites, Wagons, Wheelbarrows, Fans, Lan- terns, Parasols, Lunch kets, Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and Boats of all kin -NBS. EDWIN FAY, - Franklin Square A S ‘jela; are commemorated in the -| musical instruments and sheet music The Thames river boats carried large nrowdl on smw. escape the Fa Wm—l} their odts, rmers are 3 the crep in most cases being £00d. St. Germanus and St. Ignatius Loy~ chwerch this way to ity!ot the day. - PERSONAL John D. Moulten is spending a va- eation at Gardner Lake. Alexander Carbray of Chestnut street ‘was a recent visitor in Hanover. Miss Edith Holden has returned from visiting Miss Lulu Young of Glasgo. < calendar today. Yesterday was a typical dog day, close and uncomfortable whenever the sun was not hidden. | Many of the milliners have left for ‘their vacations, before going to New York for the fall styles. Mary A. B. Chapman of Montville has bought from Elisha H. Tryon of Branford the sloop Tormentor. The boys of the state Loyal Temper- ance legion go into camp at Milford today, to remain until August 22. Travel on the New Haven road was 80 heavy Saturday that the New York expresses were run in two sections. Oscar Lowman of River avenue has returned after a stay at Atlantic City. George W. Stanton leaves for Block Island today to spend a vacation of two weekas., William Skelly of West Thames street has returned from a visit in New Haven and Saybrook. Lawrence Murphy of Bridgeport is spending a vaaction of two weeks at his heme on Baltic street. Raymond B. Eldred has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs, Alice Babeoek, at Middle Haddam for a short visit, 7| Mr, and Mrs. G, E. Disque of Asylum street are “spending their vaaction at Jupiter Point, John F. Chapman’s place in Groton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Haggerty of Cliff street have gone to New York and surrounding beaches for the mnnth of August, . Mrs. Julia Sheffield, Miss Sarah Shef- fleld and Mrs, Lucy R. Tracy of Ston- ington were the guests of Norwich rel- atives on Sunday. Local bank men have been notifled that the Bankers' association mill hold its annual convention at New Orleans this fall. Representatives of all the alumni a: sociations of Holy CrosS college will Jjoin in a big outing at Warwick, R, park today (Monday). In the New Britain town clerk’s of- fice, Saturday a marriage license was granted Vygy Lupick and Miss Bofia Niedisko, both of Nerwich. Since the storms, censiderable drift wood is floating down the river and is being collected by cottagers at Gales Ferry for beach and grate fires. At 2 meeting of Relief corps repre- sentatives in Waterbury last week, it was decided to hold the next conven- tion of the corps in that city next April, Thomas A. Robinscn and his mother §y 8 B Hobiobou, tarmesly of and son, who have been occupying the Snuggery at Ocean beach, returned to Norwich has been canvassing Eagle: | town for the week end. ville and Merrow for the new A. M. Zion church which he is building in 9 Miss Viola Mowry, niece of Mrs. M. ‘Willimantic. P. Shea of Perry street, is in New London from Danielson, to remain with Health® officers are receiving names | /0RO FFONT S8 RIGISOT, | of immigrants from cholera countries who have located in Connecticut re- cently, and upon whom they are to keep close tabs. L. H. Morgan of Bridgeport, an op- erator for the Associated Press, has gone to New Londdn, after a two The windmill at the new club house | Weeks' stay in Norwich. of the Norwich Golf club at Trading Cove continues to do its whole duty, supplying 12 gallons a minute of water of the finest quality, Norwich friends who visited Dr. and Mrs. P. H Harriman at Gardner lake on Saturday report that the doctor is recovering nicely from his recent ill- ness. Mrs, H. H. Browne of West Maln street is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Willilam W, Tryon at their bungalow at Midland beach, Staten Is- land, N. Y. Manuel J. King, wife and son, who have been in California for over a year visiting Mr, King's parents and vari- ous places in that state, returned to Norwich Friday. Irene: Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Hurburt of New York city, A P. Dolbear and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobb were re- cent guests at the ‘cottage of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Oat, at Pleasure beach, Mrs, Herbert R. Branche, Miss Por- tia F. Branche and Nelson Branche of Lafayette street have returned after spending six weeks at Jupiter point, Groton. They will return later in the month. On the gospel tent on McKinley ave- nue, where doubtless much wag sail about the Hot Place during the evan- gelist's discourses, a big red card read- ing “Ice” was conspicuous all day Sun- day. On Thursday evening Jewish resi- dents will celebrate Tisha B'ab. The holiday will continue until the follow- ing evening, in commemoration of the time when Palestine was captured by Nebuchadnezzar. The state board of barber commis- sioners will convene at antic today (Monday( to decide on their line of ac- tion during the coming year. George Goss of Pine Grove is secretary and treasurer of the beard, Mrs. F. T. Fitch of East Hampton recently left for a visit to Noank and was taken with appendicitis. At first it was thought that an operation would be necessary Dr. Fitch left Saturday for Noark to bring her back in his automobile. Miss Rose Cook, teacher at Jewett City last year, who has been at Dan- bury at the summer school, has re- turned to New London and will re- main_with her = mother during the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. Amede Chbtty left here Sunday for New York to join the spe- ecial annual pilgrimage train to the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre and Saguenay river. They will stop en isiting relatives. Joseph Conti, the pioneer’ Halian seitler in New' London, died Friday night about 9 o'clock at the residence of his son, Louis Conti, at 879 Bank street. He was born at Placeenza, 43 miles southeast of Milan, mearly 91 Years ago. A native of Telland, Connecticut, Lucius Dwinell, now of Springfield, who will be 90 years old in December, was written up by Saturday's Soring- field Republican as the Pioneer, Sales- man, the first man in Conneciicut to sell from samples. Harry White, 19 years old, whose home is in Putnam, Conn., was taken suddenly ill at South and Richmond streets at 5.30 o'clock Friday night. The ambulance was called and he was taken to the Rhode Island hospital— Providence Tribune, At Pleasure beach Miss Gladys Hew~ itt and Miss Sarah Dalson of Lebanon and Miss Lamb of Willimantic have returner after a visit at the Friend- ship cottage. Miss Burnesi Hewitt, Miss Rose Goldblack and Miss Ella Williams are now the guests of B. S, Loomis of Lebanon, and Mr. and_ Mrs, N. D. Webster and daughter, Faith Webster, of Willimantic, were expect- ed for over Sunday. On the Norwich & Worcester division work has been started on building an addition to the New York, New Haven & Hartford roundhouse in South Wor- cester. The building will be a one-story brick structure about 18 by 45 feef. It is to be used for yard offices, At the field day of the Rhode Island Beekeepers' association at Kingston, Saturday, Allen Latham of Norwich, president of the Connecticut associa- tion, spoke on The Explanation of Brood Nest Conditions and Their Re- lation to Economic Bee Keeping. Frochlichkeit Society Officers. At the Frochlichkeit building on Sunday evening the Gesangverein Froehlichkeit held semi-annual president, president, Max Zurowski; co-respond- ing and financial secretary, Martin Durr; treasurer, Joseph Perringer; trustees, Gus Thumm and Gus Diek: finance committee, Nicholas Heigel and R. Krotowwilla. 1t was voted to change the night of the regular, business meetings, holding them hereafter upon the first and third Wednesday evenings of each month. Members of St. Patrick’s parish con- tinue their efforts to make successful the fund to meet the expenses incident 10 the consecration of the church in September. It was stated Sunday that one subscription of $100 had been paid, one of $50 and a most encouraging number of smaller amounts. Minister Charles H, Sherrill at Bue- yres. Argentina, is mentioned.un- officially in Washington as the presi- dent’s choice for successor to Dr. Da- vid Jayne Hill as ambassador to Ger- Inspecting Fire Stations. The fire commissioners, accompanied by Chief Howard Stanton, took Sat- urday afternoon for their annual tour of inspection with a view of finding out thé repairs or changes needed to be made at the different fire stations. All the stations were visited and the department property looked over very thoroughly. The Man With a Family On His Hands patronizes this siore, and for mighty £00d reasons—common sense reasons. First of all, he wants his preseription filled here because we use quality drugs, chemically pure drugs and have skilful compounders. ety, since Mr. Sherrill's wife was Miss George Gibbs, daughter of the late E. N. Gibbs. Tolls on the four bridges spanning the East river, New York, have been abolished by the board of aldermen. Vice Chairman Francis P. Bent. for- Norwich, was practically the who opposed the measure, de- clariflg that the city would lose the revenue paid by rich owners of horses and automobiles. For ivy poisoning, from which a number are suffering. a physician rec- ommends a luosely applied dressing of absorbent cotton and gauze, kept moist at all times with water containing a littl> bicarbonate of soda, and changed at short intervals. Frequent and co- picus washings with lukewarm water and an unidditating soap are neces- sary. A Westbrook eorrespondent writes: Ed Handrihan of Nerwich, who created a disturbance at his boarding house July 5. and was out under bond, has again tramsfressed the laws of peace and the land of steady habits, and on “He comes here for “Kantleek Hot- uesday, after a trial before Justice | water Bottics,” Seamless Nipples— ble fad. | sanitery, smooth, durable—and he J. Merwin and lodged in dam jail. = - comes here for many other Drug Store needs, because he knows we couldn’t handle the “Red Seal” rubber special- ties if we didn’t handle the best goods in other lines. Remember thefplace is SHITH'S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, James H. e¥rrington of Norwich filed a petition in bankruptey in the district court of the United States at Hartford Saturday, and he made oath that he did not have $30 to pay the filing fee, His liabilities, ajl unse- cnred, fqot $4,894.95. His assets are listed at 33,700. Of this amount $2.000 represents the value of stock in trade, wall paper, window shades, linoleum, $300 value of tools, and $400 value of derts due on open account. Trolley travel was heavy on Sunday, —_— in the hottest weather Williams’ Rn( Reer.will keep you cool as nothing e)!e 3¢ @ quart homemade, _WHEX= you want o put your Dusi- ness pefcre the public, there i3 mo me- €lum better thar thiough he sdvertis Mmmdflvm V. : £ Newburs, N. Y., the pastor, Rev. P. G Wright, being at the First chureh, Providénce. Rev. ‘tgr ‘Hatfleld, who has spoken here before, was heaid ‘with interest by a good sized congre- lltlo PFrom the scripture found in Nnmberl x, 29-32 verses, the preacher took tlie. text for a forceful and searching ser- mon. Describing the observance of ‘the first passover after the deliverance from Egypt, and the beginning of the long march to the = promised land through the grim unknown desert, speaker dwelt on Moses' feeling of fle@fl for an experiencedjguida to show them the way. And Hdbab, whom he asked to lead them, becsuse of his acquaint- anee with the desert, refused to go for his own gain because they would “do him good.” But the second in- vitation to come to serve, “to be to us instead of eyes” .he dccepted. He would not go for what he could get out of it, but he would go for the help he could bring to other lives. Moszs sought for human aid in the journey, although God was his guide, because while God is all sufficient, He is ready always to use all the means availabi that will aid in carrying out His di- vine purpose. Life is a pilgrimage through a rough and unknown land, and there are dar gers and barren and solitary places in spite of love and companionship. Yet it is true that our own little world is very largely what we make it. God has filled life not with happiness, al- though, there are times when life reaches harmony for a little while, but with the element of struggle. And struggle it is that determines whether our lives shall be lived on a high plane or on a low on2. Life provides a dis- cipline that trains for the higher things to come. And this discipline need not be always painful, for God glves us joy, peace comfort. rest, cheer, tb counter act the bitter things of life. God was the real leader, not Moses nor Hobab. His presence mani- fested by the cloud by day and pi of fire by night, We may not be con- scioup of His guiding presence, but we séek and surrender to His leade; hip, God will direet us. _ Did Moses ghow lack of faith in God when he asked Hobab to supplement the divine leadership? We are 80 slow to hear what God says, so quick 10 hear the noise of ths world, of the thousand and one things that woald distract our attention. We are quick of intellect, it flashes out in every di- rection, but we are slow of heart. Our divine elder brother Jesus Christ has traveled over all our way. By ex- perience He has learned the perils and discouragements of the journey, the safe camping places, theé refreshing springs, and He can show us. There are times in the lives of all of us when we ne2d a brother to cheer us, and a brother's example to inspire us, and Jesus can do it for us. Moses saw by faith the promised 1and, and he wanted Hobab to share in the blessing. If a man's a Christian, he wants someone else to be a Chr. tian. This invitation of Moses 1 Hobab is the invitation of the church to the man outside. And wemeed to emplasize the second part of the iny We must make it persuasive u will not come for the good you can get, then come for the good you can put into it. If yon won't come to gain, then come to serv A ‘series of free Bible lectures ‘to Tun probably for several weeks was Begun on Sunday evening under the auspices of the Seventh Day Adventists | in a tent erected in the lot nt the corn- er of Otis stree and McKinley avenue, 4nd had a col:firenuon of about lmrty present for night. evapgelistic ewmnuy in charge of the meetings includes Rev. W, R, Andrews ot Pawtuckef, assisted by Professor Gardner of South Lancaster, Ma.sa ‘Who also leads the singing. The musical part of the services are ied by an orchestra comprising Mrs. E, E Gf!dnor, organist, Fiss Jennie Smith, violinist, Floyd Gardner, cornetist, and Earl Gardner, baratone. Th ssi ary visitor in connection with the meetings is Mrs, Stella Ellis, The meeting Sunday evening opened with a song service of twenty min- utes led by Professor Gardner, after which Evangelist Andrews spoke tpon the theme, Christ; The All *.nd In All, taking his text Colossians 3;' 11, Christ all and in He affirmed that any gospel preached without Christ in it was one that would not stand the test of tmie or eternity, but that Jesus Christ was the solid foundation to build upon and that we were to be liv- ing .stones: in the temple of God. Christ himself was the foundation one laid for the building of Christ- ian character, tried and proven by every test that could be put upon him, and found worthy to be the foundation of the gospel church. Rejected by the Jews and high priests of his time, yet he is become today the chief stone of the corner. Whether Baptist, Congre- gationist, Catholic, or Presbyterian or Adventist, . if you are building on Jesys Christ you are safe. But keep on building. That is the requisite. Build not on wood, hay, stubble, but on the sure foundation of Jesus Christ and put into your building the pure gold ‘of Christian character, and: come to seek the shelter of the power of Jesus Christ, which will crush out the power of sin in vour life. The tent in which the meetings are held has seating capacity for about 300 A platform for the evangelist and the musicians has been arranged at the front and Scripture texts are displayed on banners about the walls. The fol- lowing is the list of topics arranged for the evenings this week: Monday, July 31—“How shall Man be Right with God Tuesday, August 1—*“True Religion.” Wednesday, August 2— What it Costs tto Save a Soul.” Thursday, Augnst 3—“The Great In- vitation.” Friday, August 4—'The Unpardon- able Sin’! Supday, August 6—“The History of the World in a Dream.” Rev. Mcintyre at Methodist Churoh At Trinity = Methodist Episcopal church on Sunday morning the pulpit was filled by Rev. W. S. Mcintyre of Hartford in the-absence of the pastor, Rey. F. W, Coleman, upon his vaca: tion. The good sized congregation present heard a sermon of character- istic power and forcefulness from Rev. Mr, McIntyre. There was no evening service, At Central Baptist Church. At the Central Baptist church on Sunday evening the pulpit was occu- pied by Rev. Byron U. Hatfield of BACK FROM VACATION. Captain Douglas Benefited by Furlough Spent in New York State. Capt, C. E. Douglass, in charge of the local corps of the Salvation Ar- my, has returned with Mrs. Douglass after spending an_enjoyable furlough of two weeks at the farm of relatives three miles from Ossining, N. Y, The captain acquired a good tan and the benefits of a well earned rest during his_sojourn in the country. Now that Lieutenant Dunn has been transferred to Rutland, Vt, having left last week, Captain Douglass is once more alone in the army work in this city, and, as far as he knows, there will be no assisting officer here until Christmas. Although there is plenty of opportunity for the work that the ar- my is doing in Norwich, the support that is given it has been inadequate, this being one -of the main factors in Lieutenant Dunn’s removal o a more promising field. Considering all things Captain Douglass has been doing splendid work here, and friends of the army are hoping for a betterment of the financial condition, without which many of its philanthropies will be held up. HARTFORD BOWLING CLUB Makes Summer Tour Through Here in Four Automobiles. * CRACKER STOCK DAMAGED. Leak from Hot Water Boiler Floods N. B. C. Store. ¥ Damage estimated at $2000 was done on Sunday morning at the National Biscuit company store, No, 81 Frank- lin street, by water from a leaky hot water tank in the tenement over the store. The leak was discovered about 5 o'clock Sunday morning, having started about 1 o'clock, it is believed, and by the time Manager Stenberg of the biscuit company was notified and ‘was able to reach the store, there was anginch of water over the floor of the north half of the store. The water was also running down into the cel- lar, where a large quantity of broken crackers were wet down. In the store the water dripped through from the ceiling in a number of different spots, so that a large number of boxes of crackers, both tin and wooden boxes, were wet, and ‘their contents either wholly or partly spoiled. Manager Stenberg and his assistants spent the greater part of the morn ing sweeping the water out and sep- arating the damaged crackers from those that had not been touched by the water. His stock had just been replenished by a large shipment, so that the flood caught him at a par- ticularly unfortunate time. SUSPECTS FOUL PLAY, Middletown Coroner Thinks Fort Ter- ry Soldier May Not Have Died from Natural Causes. Twenty members of the Hartford Bowling club, traveling in four auto- mobiles, journeyed this way on Sundoy for their annual summer excursion, reaching here about 1 p. m., after hav- ing been met at Baitic by County Road Inspector John Donovan, As four mem- bers of the club are from the office of State Highway Commissioner MacDon- ald, they are well lcl}flain!ed with Mr. Donovan, who annual makes the loca arrangements for their tour. They stopped for a short time at his home on North Main street and then made a stop at the Wauregan house before going on to the Griswold at Groton for dinner. At 5.30 they left for Hartford via New Haven. The members of the party includel D. Church, C. G, Neibos, W. S, Por- ter, R. F. James, J. H. Magee, J. B. Brownell, Walter Hogan, John Hogan, Fred Reed, J. G. Brownell, H. B, Burr, W. A. Hinckley, J, L. Cook, Charles Griffin, Georgz E. Holmes, Walter Grinnell, Robert H. Fox. In the opinion of Coroner Stephen B, s of Middlesex county, Corp. Har- ry Miller of the Eighty-eighth company of artillery, stationed at Fort Terry, whose body was towed into Saybrook Point, Friday, came to his death by The.coroner will write to Colonel Terry, informing him that the jurisdiction of holding an inquest lies with Coroner Franklin H. Brown of New London county. However, Cor- orner Brown stated Sunday evening that from all the information he had about the finding of the body he thought it would come under the ju- risdiction of a New York state coro- ner. He said he had heard nothing from the authorities at the fort. G, H. Tember of Providence, whose yacht towed in the body, went to Mid- dletown on Saturday and made an affi- davit to the finding of Miller's body floating in the Sound, “The body was buried on Saturday by order of Coroner Davis and will not be @isturbed until an order from the registrar of vital statistics is given. Officgrs from Fishers! island were at Old Baybrook on Saturday to claim the body. The statutes provide that no body shall be removed from the grave during the months of June, July, August and September unless a crimi- nal act is proved. The officers returned to their quarters and will probably ask fer the necessary papers ‘o remove the body for investigation, stating at the same time they had the right to claim the body as it was found in the government’s domain and not in the town of Old Saybrook, where the body is interred and furthermore that Miller ‘was a soldier under the jurisdiction of the United States government and can be removed at any time on demand. The authorities there differed with them and demanded the necessary pa- pers for removal Medical Examiner W. L. Kelsey of Old Saybrook is quoted as saying that he was not positive that the body of Miller was without life when it en- tered the water. The state of decom- position was such that it had been ime pouxble to perforn an autopsy. Dr. Kelsey said that it could not be told for a certainty that the cuts in the throat and neck were made by a knife. They may have been, the medical ex- aminer said, or they may have been caused by part of a boat striking the body. Christening Party. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pedace enter- tained a large number of their friends on Sunday at their home, No. 136 Franklin street. in celebrating the christening of their two daughters, Marion, agsd 19 months, and Violet, aged 6 weeks. ‘The god-parents of the former were John Amndriolo and Anna M. White. and of the latter Alexander Accoragi and Lena Santini, Among the friends from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caproni and Miss - Elizabzth Caproni of Providepce and a number from New London, v ing the afternoon a special feature was the accordeon solos by Frank Al- bano of Springfield and there’ were en} joyable vocal selections by John R. Robinson. Refreshmants were served. Accused of Aito Speeding. At the request of Constable' Hickey of Montville the Norwich police ar- rested on Sunday evening Willlam F. Smith, a Worrester chaffeur, whim the Montville constable charged had ,trav- eled faster than the speed limit allows in passing through the town of Mont- ville- Sunday afternoon. Policeman Charles Smith xremed the accused man at a Norwidh garage. A bond of $50 was furnished for the chaffeur by a Norwich friend and he was released to appear before Justice Smiddy at Montville on AugustySth. The accused claimed that the autdmo- bile he was driving was not capable of exceeding the speed limit. Congested conditiozs of a great 2dd to the mortality. The coro Tepurt 2,483 dJeaths The barbers of London threaten to mhn.fll msel nd visit the ve themselves and vi e!-r bair cut, | cin kesp up with Lissie and dress as well as she does if you will join in the Wash Goads Depariment MUSLINS —All of our 12¥% and 15¢, both plain and fancy. Some of these are in bor- dered designs. A Allow these destructive and parsi-b ent little devils to keep feasting and soon the hair of any person will lose its natural life .}nd lustre, will fade, turn gray and fall out. A fifty cent bottle of Parisian Sage (now sold all over America) will kil more, dandruff germs than any other known agent. It 'is guaranteed to banish dandruff, stop_ falling hair and itching scalp, or money back. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. Reported $1,000 Draft Missing. The los sof a pocketbook containing a draft for $1,000 was reported to the police on Sunday by Alex Korankie- wicz, who came here from Superior, Wis,, last week and s with a_family om North Main sirest. Koranilewics large assortment of said he had the draft in an inside vest potket Saturday and must have lost neat and staple it some time after 5 o'clock in the evening. He said he had other papers patterns. in the same pocket and he believed he might have pulled the draft out and dropped it some time with them, but he could not recall anf particular place where this might have happened. He thought the draft was lost and not stolen, since he said no one knew that he had it in his possession A YARD 10¢ DIMITIES—Imported Irish T T ST dimities and fancy, Pastor Rankin Resigns. p The resignation of Rev, H. B. Ran sheer voiles in kin, pastor of the Noink Baptist urch, read y e clerk of e ghurch ;E{he m'ayizr meeting in. the pret'y “8‘-"". church last week. The resignation is to take effect Sept. 24. It will be voted on at the covenant meeting Saturday evening, Auj Mr. Rankin has been pastor of the ehurch for nearly four years, coming here from Phila- delphia, Oct. 1, 1907, He has received a call from a Baptist church in New- port, Vt, which he wishes to accept. stripesand checks. These are the reg- ular 25c and 29c qualities. A YARD {17¢ SECO SILK—This a full yard wide and comes in all the desira- ble shades and in black and white. Value, 39¢. A YARD 29¢ The feid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture srd De Carpst s w deBying. Preparing for Haile Club Tennis, Good progress has been made during the past week on the new tennis court for the Haile club on the Rockwell property on Crescent /street, just be- low the Norwich club. The turf for one court has been all removed, the court nicely rolled down and marked oc, and two back nets placed in pos! tion. Some turf for a kecond court adjoining the first has been removail, but this court will probably not be completed at present. T. F. Callahan has bean in charge of the work, which has been capably ‘done. e it TORER Fitchville Baptists on - Pionic. On Saturday a party of 130 mem- bers of the Fitchville Baptist church, with relatives and friends, enjoyed the annual outing of that church to Ocein Beach, going by way of the Block Isl- and and trolley. A jolly time w spent at' the popular resort and it proved a delightful occasion for every- one present. Bartenders Enjoyed Pic»ic. Members of the Norwich local pnio attended the New London bartenders’ picnic at Richards’ grove on Sunday. The picnic was a great success, every ticket being sold, The married men won the baseball game from the single men, 12 to 2, and there were other ath- letic sports. Sloop Yacht Auhsu. Sloop vacht Senora, owned by New York parties, went ashore on Sandy Point off Block Island, during the storm Saturday morning. The _craft MR TATT—rpimist aat, Anyons trou! eir own or others’ lld d vllh m urnin Em adv] um ?flw undnn. the patronage of those wlw' barber whas driven by the strong northwest wind and was extensively damaged. The wrecking tug Tasco has gone to her assistance from New London. ‘Geo. Greemberger, 47-53 Frankiin St The Largest Wine and Liquor House In Eastern Connecticut Vacations for Freight Clearks, Clerks in_the freight office of the Y. H. & H. R. R. are feeling Apent E. C Jewett through whose efforts they are receiving two weeks vacation this year This is a new privilege for them, for vacations were not afforded in previous years. grateful "o Incidents in Society, TOMATOES st Rallion’s Miss Webb and Miss Ada L. Rich- ards, who has been abroad for seven weeks, sailed from Liverpool Saturday for Boston, on steamer Bohemian. Mr, and Mrs, Sydney P. Smith and Harold L. S8mith of Norwood, Mass., spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Smith of Huntington avenue. ATISFACTIO -H-U-R-O- The number of critical whom we have recently with SHUR- ON ETE oL hear Wwitni the thorough method that is rh.murmle in all our examinations. Other Eye Glasses sell at a greater profit and other ods of examination are easler; _but—we prefer satisfled custo- mers and can only merit these when we have given the best of our skill and finest of our stock in return for their money. The Pliut-Cadden Ca., OPTICIANS, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Mrs. Charles W. Vaughn and Miss Vaughn- returned ~Saturday _from a weel’s stay at Ocean beach. They were accompanied home by Mr, and Mrs. Gilbert S. Raymond and children, who were their guests on Saturday, Feminine Habit May Prove Fatal. Hartford, Conn,, Jul 0.—Mary Mol- loy, a domestic, home ‘not known, step- ped off a Windsor avenue trolley car backwards today and was thrown to the ground. She received contusions to the brain and is not expected to 1ive Wasting Good Ammunition. Cuba’s president sent a gift of 10,000 cigars to the English king. though George Aoesn't have a vote in Cuba. —Pittsburg Sun. Can’t Lose Him The p Clark may be loging $1,000 a weelk, but his resignation from that capitol job hasn’t been anmounced vet-—Washington Post. Ch: Use your own drinking eup, Protect yourself from daa~ ger of infection. Hygienic Paper Briking Caps six in a sealed package for Se AT DUNN'S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street Delivered (o Any Parf of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged 1o be the best on the marke: — W, PEERLESS. A telsphone order ] receiye promp: attention., D. J. McCORMICK. 30 Frankiin St i s 2 “paid on deposits in our “lvln‘. De- partment and interest begins'on the first of each month for all money d posited on or before the 10th of the month. Amount of depesit pra ally unrestrictyd. Al other banking facili- ties. The Thames Loan & TrustGo, NORWICH, CONN. The Bank of Fflmdly Helpfulness.