Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 31, 1911, Page 7

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Forecast for Today. For New 'England: Probably fair ‘Monday and 'fund-y; moderate gouta southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday partly cloudy weather and .light southerly winds will pre- vail, with slight tem; changes, followed by local rains, and on Tues- day partly cloudy to ovércast weather, with nearly stationary or lower tem- Dperature. 4 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and .the .barometric changes Saturday and Sunda: Saturday— Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair, fol- lowing rain; warmer; west winds. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions = for Sunddy: Fair to partly cloudy; warmer weather; vari- able winds. Sunday's weather: Overcast. with light showers in afternoon; -warmer; variabla winds. as represented. Prices positively the Lowest ohn § Gen A B Sud. Moon mmd Tidem Sun 1 High |i Moon L Water. || Sets. " Il Rises. | Sets. JOSEPH T. DONOVAN | CLOTH SHOP High-grade Tailoring, Cleaning, Press- ing and Reparring. Street, Norwich, Conn. Telephone 1052-4. 8ix hours after high water It Is low tide, wiiizh is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Joint Sunday School Outing Decided Succesc—Notes. 327 Main KNICKERBOCKER HOTEL Woodmen Farm, Gardner Lake, Conn. Boating, Bathing, Fishing, Music, Good Table. Rates—®s5 per day, $7.00 per week. Post Office address Colchester Con R. F. D., No. 4, Manager, R. Bogue. Cars In Stoc NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ' ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwelis sold low for cash. Six churches, the "Greeneville Con- gregational, the Third Baptist, St. An- drew’s Episcopal, Swedish Lutheran, North Main Street Methodist and-Bean il Methodist, were represented by jnearly seven hundred people at the outing held at the Charles Brown place at Gales Ferry on Saturday. The crowd gathered in Greeneville, going down thes river by a special train of nine cars. The cars which were dec- orated for the occasion in red, white and blue, were taxed.to their greatest capacity to hold the crowd. At the Ferry there was. something doing for all ages all the time from their arrival until the train pulled out for home at e 4.28, and all enjoyed themselves thor- The balance of our Top Wagons,{ oughly. In an entertaining baseball (Carriages, Concords and Express Wag-/| game, full of brilliant granstand feat- ons at 20 per cent. off. ures, the teams captained by Mr. Blackledge and George Barnes, clashed. THE M. B. RING AUTO C0. The scramble race for shoes furnished Agents for Pope-Hartford and Over- much, amusement. for the children land Cars for New London Count: while interest deeply centered in the doughnut and banana eating contests. Honors were awarded in the various athletic events, which included the bag race, three legged race, and tug of On-account of the present condition of Fairview Reservoir, the use of hcse ‘for street, lawn or garden sprinkling) is strictly prohibited until further no- | Party was favored with a short address > by the host, Mr. Brown, who was war, Miss Mary Henderson and Geo. Stevens were the committee in chargs tice. This order will ba strictly en- heard with much: interest. This is the first time of late years of the amusements. = At noon the basket lunches were disposed of and ice cream was served. The refreshments committee consisted of Paul Zahn, chairman, Elmer Stev- ens, John Crowe, Everett Corey. The forced. that a joint picnic has been heid by Sl the churches of Greeneville, although er. . some yvears ago this was the custom. BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- | Everyone seems highly pleased with ERS. - the outing and considers it a delight- ful success in every respect. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements was composed of O. W. Carpenter, Archibald P. MacDougall and Paul Zahn of the Congregatio church; Robért McNeely and Miss MID-SUMMER BOOK S ALE :hornnson of the North Main street nd_Bean Hill churche: True and Deacon Barnes of the Third Baptist church; George Stevens and Miss Baker of St. Andrew’s church. Notes. Thure Rydholm of Rockville is visit- ing at his tome on Prospect street. To give the lovers of good reading wn opportunity to gratify their taste, _we have placed on sale an unusually large collection of $1.50 COPYRIGHTS AT 50c To make this sale decidedly attract- e, we have just received a quantity of new books that we have*never offer- ed before at this price. Mrs. George n has returned to Milford after visiting Mrs. N. Ker- oack. Howard Potter and Oliver Budding- ton have returned from a short stay at Pleasant View, R. L. Fhis: nale Daokuled hesad Mr, and Mrs. Raphael MacDougall of is sale includes hundreds of titles| providence are visiting at the former's by scores of popular authors and should | home on Sixth street. be of interest to all lovers of attractive reading. ' Nine members of the T. O. T. T. club_spent Sunday at Gardner Lake, making the trip by auto. Buy Early and Secure Your Favorites CRANSTON & CO. ,H. COOPER — Upholsterer First-class Mattress Maker. Furni- ture Repaired. Mattresses made to order and made over. 100 W. Main St., Norwich, Ct. Mail orders will reeeive prompt atten- tion.. Telephone 555-4. memove> Corms Shonld August Lucier and family of Eighth street are spending a few days in Providence and Attleboro, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bruette and William Baker and family went to ‘Watch Hill Sunday, making the trip by launch. A twelve-year-0ld Polish boy had three fingers lacerated, one of them ‘quite badly, Sunday morning, when a cartridge which he threwgdown on the idewalk exploded. He Was attended by a physician who dressed the in- jured members. A large party of the Polish popula- tion of Norwich gathered in the grove in the rear of Potter Manor Sunday for an outing and general good time, held under the auspices of the Kos- cosko and Pullaski society. Prizes were awarded the visitors in the athletic Treated events and a baseball game was held during the afternoon. The Polish band rendered concert numbers throughout the day. Refreshments were served Surgically. and the outing was enjoyed by all. External applications which flood the [ The attendance was well over a thou- market will not remoye the callous, but | sand. The proceeds of the affair will g be used towards the construction of a will infure the epidermis. new hall, 2 ¥or safe and reliable treatment, see | ‘Naugatuck.—A party of relatives DR. FARRELL, 287 Main. Strept,. Mc- | frogg Omaha, Neb., motored to the re- ... | union of the Davis family in Nauga- Grory Bldg. tuck, Wednesday. They Were seven JATMWS | Gays on the road. WM.L P APE“S & Funeral Are all in and ready for your in- AGER Diregtor spection. All grades and prices, in- cluding our English Imported Papers, Moldings to Match. Decorations and general palnter’s supplies. We are pow receiving orders for paper hang- ing, decoration, and painting. P. E. MURTAGH, Telephens. 92 and 94 West Main St. " and Embalmer 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 642-3. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €412-2. WHEN you want to put your bdusi- mess before the public, thero I1s no me- through the advertis- THERE ‘¢ no agvertising medium in Eastern Connectcut equal to The Bul- WU AN AL 1 ts Sunburnt, but with a gocd bill of health and no accidents to the local men to report while on their tour of duty at Fort Wright, Fishers island, the two Norwich companies of the Connecticut coast artillery, the company and the Fifth company, Cap- tain Church and Captain Tarbox, re- spectively, returned home on Saturday afternoon, reaching here on the train that left New London at 4.15 p. m. They were brought over from Fishers island on the steamer Restless, their baggage coming on a lighter, but both gage and men came up from New London on the same train. - Imruediately upon their arrival, the two Norwich companies marched the armory, to which their baggage wes 2180 taken, and the men were soon dismissel, The men of the Fifth company will be at the armory again on Tuesday evening for their regular meeting night, at which time the checks for the state pay will be on hand ready for distribution. They will also clean up their rifles and put things in order for the rest of the season. The same programme will be followed at the armory for the Third company on ‘Thursday evening, which is their reg- ular meeting night. The camp this year is spoken of by the officers and the men as a good working camp, and one particular which tended to make it so was that all the companies got in their full service_firing, both tris! and record shots, *This is something which they HIGGINS FAVORS RECOUNTING ENTIRE VOTE. Notices Not Yet Sent Out in Contestéd Election in Third District. (Spacial to The Bulletin.) Washington, July 30.—The clerk of the. house of representatives has not yet sent out the notices to the parties in interest in the Higgins<Jodoin con- tested elaction case. Under the rules of the house he is ordered to notify both parties of the day on which the testimony will be opened andi examtned, giving them not to exceed 20 days’ notice. Upon the day set in the presence of both par- ties the testimony is openea and such parts of it as are agreed to by the partizs, and such parts of it as is deemed necessary by the clerk, are sent to the public printer for printing. As soon as the testimony is print the clerk will forward to each two copies and notify the contestant t» fila in the clerk’s office within 30 days a brief of the facts and the authori- ties relied upon to establish his case. The clerk will send to the -contestes two copies of this brief, with like notice. The whola matter is then referred to the speaker, who designates one of the commitfees of election to investi- gate the case. 3 It is thought down here that if there had not been a rule allowing a con- testant, $2.000 expenses, win or lose, there would have been no contest. Mr. Higgins said today that he was in favor of opening all the boxes a: recounting the entire vote in the Third district. He says he knows of one town where 27 votes for him were thrown out for the reason that the voter used a “plus” mark instead of an X in marking- his ballot. WEDDING. Clark—Chapin. Miss Lida F. Chapin, daughter of Mr. d . E. S. Chapin, of Lakeville, and Norris Elmore Clark of Plainville were united in marriage at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride by Rey. John C. Goddard of b The bridal couple stood amid beautiful floral decorations and the ceremony was witnessed by many relatives and friends. The best man was Dwight Clark, brother of the groom, and Mrs. Robert Starr Allyn of Brocklyn, N. Y., sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Four nieces of the bride acted as flower girls. The bridesmaids ware Miss Marior ‘Warren Goddard and Miss Lois Caro- line Warren, both of Salisbury, Miss Adele H. Norton of Lakeville and Miss Florence Natalie Bliss of Brooklyn, N. Y. The bridesmaids and flower giris wore white lingerie and ping satin sashes. Tha bride was charmingly at- tired ih white satin de chine, hand em- broidered, and trimmed with Irish lace. Mrs. Aliyn wore crepe de chine trim- med with Irish point lace, Sweet pesas ware carried by all. ‘The ushers were Samuel C. Bradford of New Haven. Arthur Shaw of N York, Elisha Chapin of Philadelphia and Russell N. Hopkins of this city. Among those present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. C. Leslie Hopkins, Russell Hopkins, Charles Hopkins and Misses Edith M. and Fannis L. Bliss of this city, and others from Philadelphia, Boston and New York. ‘The groom is a member of the Clark Casket company of Plainville. He has many friends in this city and is a graduate of the Norwich Free Acad- emy, class of 1895, and a prominent member of the Rho Alpha Mu frater- Auto Tore Conductor’s Coat Off. While on the running board of his car, the through car from Willimantic to ‘New London, leaving Norwich at 9.45, Saturday morning, Conductor Thomas Prendergast of New London had his coat caught in some part of a passing automobile. That article of apparel was pretty well torn off of its wearer and he himself was thrown to the ground, from which he arose mud bepsattered, but only slightly injurad, although he was relieved from duty fo the day on arriving at New London. ‘The accident happened just as the car reached Thames street.” The automo- bils was from Massachusetts. Hgme from Pleasant View. There was a general exodus from the Pleasant View Beach hotel Saturday night and Sunday. It was a case of ‘must, to make room for those who have August bookings. Among Norwich people whe returned were J. D. D. Cranston, Percy Chapman, ‘the Misses May Freéman, Elizabeth Wilson, Vera Blair, Jean Jackson, Mrs. C. A. Cran- ston, Mrs. Julia Chapman Misses Mar. jorie and Kitty Holms and Will Cran- ston. All have much enjoyed their two weeks' outing at this attractive resort end would have stayed longer it pos- sible. Dejiveryman’s Horse Died. Union square was the scene of a fa- tality, equine in its nature, on Satur- day morning. At 10 o'clock a horse on a Reid and Hughes Co. delivery wagon, driven by Bert Smith, fell on the tar- rad surface and never rose again. Veterinarians thought that the anima’ had ruptured its bladder or other in- ternal organs, causing death a half hour after.the fall in the city barn, to which it was taken on a stone drag. Chief Murphy Beginning Vacation. Aug. 1st begins the annual monthly vacation of Chief Murphy of the poiice department, which he will spend at Block Island, as he has for a number of years past. He expects to leava for there about Wednesday. While he is away Captain Linton will take his place in charge of the force days, and Sergeant Twomey will take the cap- tain’s place at headquarters nights. Fill ¥ have never" n “able to do. before. ‘They handled - the 10-inch and the i 6-inch guns. The trial shots are fired - and the , be taken iater, allowing at least an i - val. of twenty-four hours - after trial shots before the record shots can be taken. In the case of the Fifth company, Captain Tarbox, this is the first time they have ever had any fir- ing, but the Third company, Captain Church, has had it before. Sometimes the weather ‘has interfered with the practice firing and jast year it was the scare occasioned by the serious acci- dent at Fortress Mourve, when a num- ber of men were killed. This yvear it looked also as if the weather was go- ing to head off some of the companies, but those which were behind managed to complete the full service firing on Friday with the following results: Fcurteenth company, at 6,400 yards, three hits ir three shots. First company, at 6,500 yards, one hit in three shots. Twelfth company, at 4,100 yzrds, two ! hits in four shots. Sixth company, at 2,800 yards, four hits in four shofs. Ninth company, at 4,200 yards, three hits in four shots, Thirteenth company, at 4,300 yards, two hits in four shots. Seventh company, at three hits in four shots. The shooting was considered by the regular instructors to be remarkably fine. 3,200 yards, NOTICE FILED FOR HIGGINS-JODOIN CONTEST Troubles Arises from New .Connecti- cut Baligt Law, Says Congressman. In a Washington dispatch to a Bos- ton paper it is stated that as the re- sult of the contest of the election of Representative Higgins of Connecticut the house will next winter learn ail there is to know about Connecticut’s new - ballot law. R. J. Jodoin of Baltic, whom Mr. Higgin defeated last fall by the narrow ‘margin of 78 votes, is the contestant. His notice of contest has just been received by the clerk of the house. “The whole fight is on the question of what votes shall be counted,” Rep- resentative Higgins said today. ““There is no charge of fraud. Wec put in force a pew ballot law in Connecticut last year and a good deal of trouble has resulted from it. “The ballot boxes used in my dis- trict have been impounded. They will be presented to the committee or elec- tions when my case goes before it next winter. Personally 1 wanted to have the boxes opened and the hallots recounted, as I think a_contest before the house is unnecessary. ‘The case will not be taken up dur- ing the extra session, but probably will be heard soon after the congress convenes in regular session next De- cember. FUNERALS. James Morgan Lee. After funeral services for James Morgan Lee at Pittsfield, Mass., his home, on Saturday morning at 9.30 o'clock, the body was taken to the crematory at Troy, N. Y., and from there the remains were brought here for burial on Sunday. The services at Pittsfield were held at St. James’ Epis- copal church and were largely attend- ed, the pastor, Rev. Thomas W. Nick- erson, officiating. The bearers wers Dr. J. F. A. Adams, the family ph. sician, and Theodore L. Allen, Frank J. Owen and Joseph E. Purces, who were closely associated with Mr. Lee in the offices of the Berkshire Life Insur- ance company, of which, since 1874, he had been the ‘trusted and efficient ac- tuary. Burial took place here in Yantic cemetery on Sunday afternoon upon the arrival of the 1.50 train, the re- mains being accompanied by relatives. Many local friends were at the cema- tery, where the committal service was conducted by Rev. J. Eldred Brown. Mr. Lee, who was well known in this city thirty or forty years ago, passed away Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock at_his home in Pittsfleld, Mass. He was last at his office in th Berkshire Life building on Monday, th: 10th. Pulmonary tuberculosis was the direct cause of death. He had suffered from this ailment for some time, and recently sustained an acute attack. Mrs. Lee and a trained nurse were with the patient sufferer when the end came. Some eight vears ago Mr. Lee was struck by a surface car in New York city and the thigh bone in his right leg was broken. Since then he had been obliged to walk with the aid of crutches. For years he has ridden in a coupe to and from his office. After the accident in New York Mr. Lee slipped and feil on the ice in Pittsfield and was quite badly injured. He had lots of pluck and a sturdy constitution and his h roic resolution to keep at his wor despite physical infirmities that woul have seriously disconcerted an ord nary man was a constant source of wonder to his friends. Mr. Lee was one of the most expert actuaries in the country and was in- tenselysproud of his work. Over a vear ago, upon his suggestion, A. C. Wash- burne, actuary of the Hartford Muytual Life Insurance company, resigned fnat position to go to Pittsfield as assistant actuary of the Berkshire Life. He had been pleasantly associated with Mr. Lee in the important local. James Morgan Lee was born in Mf. Vernon, ‘Harris county, Tex., on Feb, 2, 1844. Mt. Vernon is on Galveston bay. He was educated at a private school and at Everest's military school at Hamden, Conn. He was elected ac- tuary of tie Berkshire Life Insurance company in this city in 1874 and held the position without interruption up to the time of his death. He was ‘a char- 1::r member of the Actuary Society of ~.merica. He had membership in Cres- cent lodge of Masons in Pittsfield and in the Park club of Pittsfield. In’th: latter organization he was a member of the executive committee several vears Since the serious accident that befell him he had not been a frecvent visitor to the.club rooms, although-in the old days there was nothing he en- joyed more than to go there to meet and greet friends. : The father of Mr. Lee came from Norwich, Conn.,- and his mother was a Miss Morgan. It was from her that Mr. Lee got his middle name, Morgan. For three years after his birth Mr. Lee lived in Texas. 'Then he went with his parents fo Connecticut. The family lived in Norwich for a time. When only 15 years of age Mr. Lee was an at. tache of the American legation in Cos- ta Rica under Alexander Demitri, a well known figure in his day. During’ the Civil war he served in tha confederate army as a member of a Texas regiment. Owing to rheums tism he was obliged to leave the service and received an honorable discharge. Then he went to Santiago ds Cuba and was located there and in Havana for a time. Upon returning to this country he entered the union army and served for a vear in the cavalry. His service ended with the cessation of hostilities and Mr. Lee was given an_honorable discharge. . After the Civil war Mr. Lee was em- ploved by the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York city, and it was there that he obtained a well grounded xtraordinary knowledgé of in: ance especially in the actuarial depart- of 1s survived by his wid a son, Huntington Lee, who is 1 electrical businzse. in New Haven, Conn., by one daughter, Miss Josephine of Pittsfield, and by a grandchild. Mr. Lee's church was the Episcopal. Mrs. Fred -E. M. Riddell. » The body of Georgianna. Stocket, wife of Fred E. M. Riddell, arrived here from Providence at 2.20 Saturday af- | ternoon and was taken in charge by Henry Allen & Son. There were many handsome flowers. Burial was inthe family plot in Yantic cemetery, where a committal servica was comducted by Rev. C. S. Whitted, pastor of the Wil- low street A. M. B Zion church. of Providence. Relatives from srovider.ce and Norwich were at the grave. Ser- vices. were conductsd_in Providence Saturday morning by Rev. Mr.~Whit- ted, of whose church the deceased was for 35 years a member. Mrs. Riddell died in Providence on July 26. She lived at one tima in this city and her parents are buried here. She is survived by her husband and a brother and sister. _Albert Francis Ferguson. The funeral of Albert Ferguson, the two months’ old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferguson, was held on Sunday afternoon at 8 ©'clock from the home of his parents, No. 24 CIiff street. There were many friends attending and a large number of flowers. Rev. Robert F. True of the Third Baptist church officiated. Burial was in Yan- tic cemetery, and the funeral arrange- ments were in charge of Undertaker Gager. NORWICH TOWN Rev. C. A. Northrop Conducts Shel- tering Arms Service—Meeting of Church Improvement Society—Local Briefs. At the Sheltering . Arms _Sunday afterncon Rev. Charles A. Northrup conducted the service, taking as his text, Give Us This Day Our Daily | Bread. Miss Louise Fuller sang two { solos, one betng “Come unto me.” She was assited in the singing by Miss Durr, Miss Sadie Dawson, Mrs. Frank Skinner and George J. Field. 3 Improvement Society Meets. About forty gathered Friday after- ' noon at the home of Mrs. O. S. Smith where a very pleasant meeting of the Church Improvement society was held. After the business meeting at which a new president was elected to take ythe place of the retiring president, Mrs. Albie Hale, refreshments were served. About fifteen «hildren attend- ed this meeting in spite of stormy weather. Briefs and Personals. Mrs. William T. Case is spending several weeks with friends in Mystie. Forrest Gates hasg returned to his home in Everett, Mass., after a visit in town. Miss Cecile Hale of New Haven is visiting her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Albie Hale, Mrs. L. S. Ingalls of Vergason Hill is entertaining her father, George Gal- lup of Ekonk. Mrs. Louis Vergason left town Sat- urday for two weeks' stay at Lake Pleasant, Mass. Byron Warren was the guest of his aunt Mrs. Irving Bushnell of Scotland Road for a few days recently. Miss Gladys Holmes of Williams street, New London, is visiting Miss Gladys Miner of Huntington avenue. Miss Sarah McClennan of West Town street left Saturday for/ ten _(ni;,ys' wisit with her sister in Reading, ass. Mrs. Charles H, Tracy of 31 Hunt- ington avenue has returned after vis- iting her niece Mrs. Acres of Trenton, N. J. Little Miss Louise Williams of ‘Washington street is spending a week with her aunt, Miss Beatrice Hewitt of Lebanon. Clovis Gates of Everett, Mass., Joined his family here for a week end visit at the home of Mrs. George McClellan. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bushnell ot Huntington avenue left Saturday for a month’s stay at the Willimantic Camp ground Mr. Randall of West Town street took an auto party consisting of Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Miner and sons, Percy and Leroy, to his summer home at Pine Grove. = Mrs. Howard Lindsley and Miss Et- ta Beebe have returned to their homes in Springfield after a visit at Red Top farm, the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs, S.A. Beebe. Mrs. Charles Linderson and family of Jewett City, Mrs. James Silgsworth of New York City and Mrs. Wm. C. Moore and family of Norwich were recently guests of Mrs. Christian Han- sen of Plain Hill road. .+ Mr: Thurston - Barber of Peck's corners has returned ater a short visit with relatives in Putnam. While there she visited the graves of her colonial and revolutionary ancestors, Lieutenant Samuel Larned and Henry Larned in the old Putnam cemetery. " TAFTVILLE Members to Visit Rocky Point— Notes. Henry Lavigne. son of John and Delia Lavigne of Potter Manor, died at the Backus hospital Saturday after an extended iliness with spinal meningitis. He was seven years old and was born in Taffville. There are several other small children in the family. The be- reaved family has the sympathy of many friends in their sorrow. Taftville Boy Wins at Baltic. The athletic events held at Baltic on Saturday were the closest and most exciting seen in this section for some time. The principal event was the 3 CORNS! BUNIONS! CALLOUSES! KEENE’'S “GLAD-PHEET” ' REMEDY semoves ol traces of Corne, Bun- {fons, and Callouses in 24 hours. e Ho Cortt NoPeY] e e Gt o et anply & little GLAD- T VE and cover with the thin rubber GLAD-PHERT PLASTER and “you ever had bad fe ment that mever fails to turn tander, weary, burning, swollen, tired out feet into strong, healthy, happy ones in i few hours, Pushes the agohy from fons and callouses and is So soothing that refined people use it for facial massage, sunburn and skin diseases. where. mile open handicap. John Nolan and A. Benoit, both of Taftville, were ‘seratch men, while J. Monty of Occum had 33 yards and Fournier of Baltic 500 yards. The latter ran a plucky race, holding the lead for more than 2 miles, when Nolan and Benoit pass- ed him; Monty quit at the second mile- stone. The last mile was close and very exciting, Benoit holding the lead until the last 200 yards, when Nolan passed him and won by 5 yards. Young Nolan is the son of John D. Nolan, at one time one of the best in, the game. Wheel Glub’s Outing. Abeut 40 members of the Ponemah Wheel club will €énjoy a trip to Provi- dence and Rocky Point next Sunday. The trip will be made by train and is mempers. The committee in charge of the arrangements is composed of Geo. Muddeman, cheirman, F. Schofield, Albert Abetg and Michael Malone. Albert Scholfield spent Sunday with friends at Watch Hill Miss Loretta Waldron is spending the summer in New York city. Joseph Caron of Pawtucket is visit- ing at his home on School street. Mr. and Mrs, T. guests of friends i Breault are the Brockton, Mass. Mrs. James Graham and family are spending the month at Fisher’s Island. Mre_ Ella Waldron has returned from a visit with friends in New York city. Miss Annie Brodeurs is spending three weeks with friends in New Bed- ford. Mrs. Archibald Kyle, Sr., has return- ed from a visit with relatives in Wil- limantic. Miss Ruth Grant, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Q. G. Grant, is the guest of friends in Manchester. Henry ' L'Heureaux has returned home after spemnding two months in New Bedford and Boston. Misses Annie Lafleur and Agnes Ma- lone have returned from a month's visit with friends in Montreal, Canada. e AL North Attleboro who have been visit- ing relatives on South A street, are now the guests of relatives in Willi- mantic. Among those at Watch Hill Sunday were Mrs. Thomas Greenwood Aaughters, Grace Lucy and Alice, Miss Margaret Morrison and George Mud- demarn. The T. A. C. bakeball team won from the Baltic A. C. at Baltic on Saturday with a score of 5 to 3. Batteries— Taftville, Hague and Pilling; Baltic— Cote and Charon. The T. A. C. team has. improved its playing under the new manager, Fred Smith. Next Sat- urday Baltic plays at Taftville. e ————— ; BORN Juneau, Jr. CASEY—A_son. to Mr. and Mrs. James of No. 2 Reynolds street. MARRIED RENAUD—SHAY—In New London, July 29, 1911, by Rev. Joseph P. Brown Arthur Renaud of Fisher's Island, p 9 ounds, July 30, Hhee H. Cas:y to Miss Christina Shay of Ne London. & CLARK — CHAPIN — In Lakeville, Conn., July 29, 1911, by Rev. John C. Goddard, Norris Elmore Clark of Plainville and Miss Lida F. Chapin of Lakeville. DIED CONTI—In New London v 28, Joseph Conti, aged 96 years. WILLIAMS—In Lebanon, Lucy C. Wil- liams, daughter of Henry J. Willlams, aged 13 years and 6 months. WALES—In Colchester, July 80. Charles H. Wales, aged 68 yeari Boston papers please copy. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street. 1911, 1811, 8. Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 828-8. Henry B. Church. ‘Wm. Smith Allen. priotibiilefmitmin i P So S e Wa have a lot of Ladies’ $4.00 andj $5.00 Oxfords and Pumps in patent and gun metal which we are closing out at $2.98 FRANK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 {Main Street. DR. L. H. SCHMIDT, Surgeon and Physician, Wishes to announce that he has opened up his office at 10 €hurch 8t. Office O;I;Avr; M, -8 p. m. - THE PALACE CAFE ‘Step in and ses us. FRANK WATSON & €O, 72 Franl SALE. OR Funeral_;pbi-remors Fin ANCE. ANY YOU'LL OME TODAY THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL 3. MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, Scalpand Face Specialist LIGHT AS AIR is the Summer Hair Style with whieh Mr. and Mrs, William E. Potter of | Miss Adles provides vacation travel- 0 Donned in a second, always sty- 1ish, not affected by hest, dust Go on your summer outing our best dles will be in Nerwich week ers. spiration. looking Miss of August 7th. and | NORWICH—Wauregan House. g{:w LONDO! 704 Tel. SALE SALE SALE DAY N—Crocker T IS NOW IN PROGRESS AND WILL CONTINUE ALL THIS rns, bun-| WEEK. EVERY DEPARTMENT IN Mg | THE STORE 18 INVOLVEDIT 18 troublesome] , GENUINE CLEARANCE SALE OF Jar for 25 cents at druggists every-|SUMMER GOODS AND SURPLUS BTOCK. lF YOU NEED MERCHANDISE FOR HOME USE OR WEARA- BLES FOR THE SUMMER VACA- drION TRIP, NOW IS THE TIMB TO SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS—AND THI$ THE PLACE. REMEMBER SOME OF THE BIGGEST BAR- GAINS OF THE SALE ARE NOT ADVERTISED BECAUSE QUANTI- anticipated with great pleasure by the | TIES ARE LIMITED. ALL SUCH ARE DISPLAYED ON OUR COUNT- ERS MARKED FOR QUICK CLBAR- LET NO ONE MISS THIS MID- SUMMER CLEARANCE COME TODAY IF POSSIBLE WEEK. FIND EVERYTHING DIS- PLAYED FOR CONVENIENT SHOP- PING AND THE TICKETS TELL THE PRICE $TORY. or per- Our Summer Sale Carriages and Harness OUR PRICES CUT And a good line of Second~ T e ™6 "Ausust hd Ross | hand Carriages, Concords and Surreys at low prices. _THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. Norwich, Conm. 14 Bath Street, LANG Dry Cleaner and Byer 157 Franklin St - SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere Starting Today the prices on g Straw Hats at the Toggery Shop will be severely cut. These are new hats and not a Season or two old. das. C. Macphersen Muskmelons "~ Watermelons Pineapples Bananas People’s Market 6 Frankiis St. JUSTIN HOLBEN, Prop wn.»; ¥ to

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