Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1911, Page 5

1. Albert A. Fitch is typhoid fever at his avenue. > s 1 ke S Sismtc | Richard Murphy of Bridgeport is at 2 < e annual reunion of the Nichols "home on | 8 FRESH VEGETABLES family was held Focently In Seymour. | Tavatian O o sfreet for a short PRESERVING FRUITS MEATS 5, Baggage wagons piled high with ttmnkl.. indicate the rush of vacation ravel i - TEA AND COFFEE poThe fire alarm boxes about town NO STAMPS GIVEN WITH g e S BT G Ve KING ARTHUR FLOUR|. yembers of the Putnam Phalanx Mrs. O. A. Gelino of Lowell, Mass., is visiting her brother, Prof J. H. ‘White of Broadway. The new registrations at the Knick- erbocker house,” Niantie, Include Mary G. Smith of Norwich. Rev. A. T. Randall and family left hard bump back of his left ear and his side was pretty well bruised. a tfavelhuP man and in ‘8 years on the The LADIE® COAT SWEATERS have long been waiting for & werd with you. They have wanted to sy Two trolley cars of the Connecticut company met in a head-on collision on the steam road tracks between Jewett PRESERV AWAIIAN PINE-{2re planning for a big trip to Atlanta, | Monday for Newb Mass., for | City and Plainfield on Tuesday after- |road this is his first accident. Just Soon g Ga., October 6-13. = their \imtiom—m«a‘flngfieeorf noon about § o'clock, but fortunately | ahead of him & woman w-- thrown that they are honest. American APPLE the passengers escaped with'only minor | from her seat into ths aisle, falling Sweaters of the highest quality cem- At the Old Saybrook Congregational church Sunday, O. E. Ryther gave @ temperance address. of Clairmont Mrs. Miss Edith Holden injuries and a severe shaking up. street is wistiing her p bruiged The collision took place just south headlong, but she was only One passenger hit PRESERVE = HUCKLEBERRIES and shaken up. sistent with the price. Aeide from the sister, " Charles H. Adams, in Worcester. of Bishop’s siding, between the south- | against the back of a seat and cut & - ® . PICKLE = CUCUMBERS ioh B S Fo botnd passenger car which lett Cen- | gasn over his sye. W. G. Bartlett ot Parisian Sage is a per- e ot e D PICKLE' PEPPERS .y, b wag Miss Marion Howard of Springfield, | tral Village at 2.45 and a northbound | Boston was one of the few who es- fect hair dressing and hair acter, they are proud of their sppesr- ;tlxlnourte o ku.soo, against $8,625 in| Mass, is visiting her cousin, Miss | work car which the line force of the |caped untouched. Gurdon L. Bidwell beautifier. The gi . a - There are the plain, substantisl LEAVE YOUR ORDER NOW FOR]'h¢ same week last year. Charlotte Barbour of xamcoln court. |compapy was using in putting on trol- | of this city was on the car and came s e girl with r WILD GRAPES WATERMELON DELIVERED ICE COLD FOR DI'NNER MUSKMELONS ARE GOOD AND CHEAP BARTLETT PEARS—DELICIOUS GREEN APPLES FOR PIES @ EVERYTHING YOU WANT AT SOMERS MME. TAFT—Palmist and clalrvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with their own or others’ affairs, call. She advises with a certainty higher than human powers. 68 Washington St. New London. Conn. We serve the fifi- est ICE CREAM and CAKE in the city in our *Ladies’ Grill Room.” Open until midnight. Wauregan House PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. STATE EXAMINATIONS, An examination for State Teachers' Certificate will be held at Bacon Acad- emy, Colchestdr, August 4-5, 1911, For information, applv to State Board of Education, Room 42, Capitol, Hartford. The examiner will be glad to confer ith persons desiring to enter normal schools. aug2d DR. L. H. SCHMIDT, Surgeon and Physician, ° Wishes to announce that he has opened up his office at 10 Church St. Office hours—8-10 a. m., 1-3, 6-8 p. m. GEO. A. DAVIS If you want solid comfort get one of our splendid ~Couch Hammocks in White Duck or Khaki with wire spring and thick soft Mattress. These Hammocks are 'all made of the very best material and will last for years. We can furnish these with frames if desired. New line of Fountain Pens Shopping Bags AND OTHER SEASONABLE MER- CHANDISE, GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Brogdway Shur-On Eye Glasses Stay on We guarantee everything that we say apout Shur-Ons. If they do not come up to our descrip- tion and we can not adjust them to your nose exactly we will give you back your money, We do not want you to keep a Shur-Orn bought of us that is not satisfactdry. We want you to be pleasec with everything you get here. We know there is no better mounting made than the Shur- On, and we feel certain if you will try them you will never go back to the old style bow glasses. Gold Filled $3; Solid Gold $5, without lenses. The Plant-Cadden Co. Established 1872 OPTICIANS, PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING The fifth reunion of the Plainfield Academy Alumni association is to be held ir Plainfield August 24. Plums are just beginning to ripen and an unusually large crop is looked for in the central part of the state. W. C. T. U. workers are urging spe- cial observance of September 10, which is set apart as Temperance Sunday. A number of Connecticut alumni have been at the college of St. Cesaire in Canada over the week end, attend- ing the annual reunion, The summer flower show of the New London Horticultural society will be held this month on the Robert Moore estate, in the Pequot section. The summer is rare when lawn mowers have been used so infrequently as this, There is nothing to mow, ail the lawns being dried and brown. Rev. Charles S. Bullock, founder and pastor of the Neighborhoo@, church in Stratford, has, accepted the pastorate of All Souls’ church in New London, A-variety of weather-was furnished Tuesday, including brief thunder showers, fitful sunshine with intense heat, and most uncomfortable humid- ity. A correspondent suggests that car- bolic acid may be used to clear a room of flies. Heat a shovel and drop about 20 drops of carbolic on it. The vapor kills the pests. Don’t forget the special excursion car for Watch Hill and Pleasant View leaves Franklin square 8.45 a. m. daily. Round trip ticket 70c; for sale at Mad- den’s cigar store on the square.—adv. Passengers on the river boats Tues- day had a good view of the United States training ship Newport, which is in New London harbor until August 7 when she will clear for Newport. ‘Work has bigun on Morgem’s dock, Groton, and thé landing will be length- ened several feet, to permit the dock- ing of the steamer Chelsea. Dredg- ing of the channel will soon be begun. Tree wardens are asking owners of elms to kill the beetles now. by sprink- ling boiling water about the foot of each tree. The practice is harmless to the trees, as the ground cools the wa- ter. General Secretary Starkey of the Norwich Y. M. C. A. was the speaker at the Sunday afternoon service at the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. camp, at Gardner Lake. His topic was The Battle of Life: The members of St Andrew’s church choir of Meriden have returned from a week's outing at Crescent beach, where the Trinity church choir boys of Middletown have also been staying. On the N. & W. division a new steam coal crane, for use in loading coal on train tenders, has been put in serv- ice at the South Worcester trainsheds of the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad. Nels J. elson, the New Britain aviator, not fly at Saybrook Sat- urday, Aug. 5. The wrecking of his machine at Middletown last Saturday made it impossible for him to fulfiil his engagement. The state treasurer is beset with of- fers from people along Island sound to buy islands. All projecting rocks and bits of land in the Sound that are unclaimed are under the state treasurer’s jurisdiction? The Connecticut Automobile associ- ation is layiag plans for another mem- bership campaign. At the present time Connecticut leads all state asso- ciations of this country in point of the number of members. Something new in beaches, Groton Long Point, 3 miles of Sound front- age. Restricted, desirable. 70 plots solq in 3 weeks. Jas. Jay Bmith Co., 277 Main street—ady. At the Adventist tent, corner of Mc- Kinley avenue and Otis street, there was a rather small congregation on Tuesday evening. The sermon was by Evangelist W. R. Andrews upon the theme True Religion. District Quartermaster Capt. H. H. cott, stationed at Fort H. G. Wright, ishers island, and Mrs. Scott are spending a few days with friends in New York. Mrs. Scott Is a daughter of the late Admiral Sampson. After fifteen years’ service in the Uncas paper mill, Gustave Rossoll goes to Windsor Locks to take charge of a machine in a paver mill. Mr. Rossol! has moved his family from Thamesville to Windsor Locks. Rev. John S. Porter and family, who have spent some time ‘Windham and Tolland county towns, sailed Saturday for Austria, where he is engaged in missionary work. under the auspicés of the American Board of Missions, During the past week, four petitions in bankruptcy were filed in Connecti- cut, with total assets of $3,224 and lia- bilities of $9,506. Last vear, during the the number was seven, Mr, and Mrs. J. Dwight Beasley announce the marriage of their daugh- ter, Laura Mav, and Horatio Raymond Kibbe of New York on Friday, July 28, at Ellington. The bride has taught successfully in Hazardville for sev- eral years. 3 Steady increase of freight and ex- press matter on the Groton & Ston- ington strect railway requires the use of two cars, one of which is used for an express. between Groton and West- erly and the other handling the local freight. / New corporations have been formed in Connecticut in greater number dur- ing the past week than for any cor- responding week for the past five years but the capitalization, while much less than two years ago, compares very fa- vorably with the other years. Local friends have heard from C. & Whitney ‘this week at Laggan, Alta, Canada. He is on his way home from the Pacific coast, traveling througa the €: dian Rockies, and expects to be in next week. Cruising on the Narwhal, Charles H. Osgood of this city, and party; left New London,on Tuesday on Mr. is city again by the middle of |. George Casey of Providence is the guest of his brother, Michael Casey, of Sixth street, and of other relatives in town. Mr,_and Mrs. C. J. Roath of the East Side have returned from a visit with r;‘ative! in Maine and New Hamp- shire. Mrs, C. D. Crocker, Miss Faith Crocker and Mrs. John Enders of Hartford are guests of Mrs. Sarah Petrie in Norwich. Mrs. W. R. Denison and son Gilbert of Arnold street have returned home after two weeks' stay at the Elliott house, Fishers island. James Egan has returned to Nor- wich after spending several days with his nephew, Rev. J. H. King, of St. Francis, church, Torrington. Miss Mary E, Kane of Worcester and Miss Katherine Neibert of this city are guests’ of Mrs. William J, Curran at “Edjonan,” Pleasant View, R I ¥ Mrs. Charlés W. Ferkins and daugh- ter Beatrice. of Thames terrace lefl yesterday for Hartford, where they are to he the guests of Mrs, Joseph Leete. They -expect to visit Springfield be- fore their return, Rev. W. F. Newton has returned from Chester, Conn. to his home in New London and will spend his vaca- tion in Northfield, Mass., attending the conferences, He will return to his work®in Chester September 1. TELEPHONE WIRES CUT AT VARS HOUSE. Chief Stanton Thinks There Are Signs 2 of In rism. A statement by Henry B. Vars that he was unable to get central when his barn was on fire on North street on Monday night started both the local Southern New England telephone offi- cials and Fire Chief Howard L. Stan- ton on an investigation on Tuesday morning, with the result that they found that the telephone wires at tne house had been cleanly cut off with a pair of pliers, and Chief. Stanton de- cided, that the circumstances pointed to_an’ incendiary origin for the fire. District Traffic Manager C. W. Dowe and Chief Operator J. C. Darby of the tglephone company visited the house tégether and located the cut in th wire and Chief Stanton also weat there, cutting off a section of the wire where it had been seversd. When viewed under a microscope the two cuts were identical. He had used a pair of pliers in_cutting off the sample. The telephone wire had been severed about four feet from the ground where it is against the baseboard and close up to an insulator, apparently show- ing some calculation in making the cut, as the wire lay smooth and flat at this point and did not stick out so that it would be likely to be noticed. Chief Stanton also had conversation with ‘Mr. -Yars and told him the cut had been done with pliers. Mr. Vars remarked to the chief that he had none abont the house. From what - Chief Stanton learned in his ipvestigation, he said, that everything was not har- monious bétween the neighbors in_this part of North street and he is still in- vestigating the circumstances sur- rounding the fire. In the City Court. 4 Judge Brown and Deputy Judge Barnes both assisted in meting out justice in the city court Tuesday morning, the former presiding during the disposition of new cases and the latter considering ccntinued matters. A milkman was accued on four counts of selling impure milk in Greeneville, which was strenuously denied. The case went over to August 5, a bond being given. Fourteen suspended cases were called, five being settled and the remainder going over for another . W. Enright, accued of not obeying the health officer, said on ac- count of a strike he could not get his plumbing done and he was finally al- lowed to go after considerable ques- tioning. A case of non-supmort against a tradesman was nolled by the wife, and they left the court room together with an eye to a brighter future. Reservoir Down to 167 Inches. Fairview reservoir was down 167 inches from full pond on Tuesday whe" measured b; Superintendent J. J. Corkery, which is 23 inches lower than it was a vear ago on August Ist. But a year ago the pond was dropping at ithe rate of about 11-2 inches per day, while now it is dropping less than one inch per day. The Man With a Family On His Hands patronizes this store, and for mighty g00d reasons—common sense reason: First of all, he wants his prescription filled here because we use quality drugs, chemically pure drugs’and have skilful compounders. He comes here for “Kantleek FHdt- ‘Water Bottles,” Seamless Nipples— sanitery, smooth, durable—and he comes hera 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 the place is SMITHS 1% STORE / Franklin Square, Norwich, /WHEN you want to put your bus ness before the public, there is no m dium better than through the adverti ing columns of The Bulletin. - lley car conductor, will be back on t: ley ears. The accident occurred at a curve at that point and near a cross- ing. The cars were going at good speed, the motorman of the work car evidently trying to make the siding in order to pass the passenger car. Power was shut off and the brakes applied on each car, but it was impossible to pre- vent a crash. The heavier work car, which is also used as a snow plow, was itself practically uninjured by the im- pact, the vestibule of the lighter pas- senger car receiving most of the dam- age, the windows being broken and the woodwork smashed in somewhat, Shock Threw Passengers from S The shock threw most of the fifteen passengers on the car out of their seats, and only two or three out of the whole number escaped without mark of the accident in the way of bruises o: cuts, but there were no broken bones. The pilot and motorman jumped when the cars. struck: Some of the Injure One_passenger, G. ¥. Van Cott, of New York, who was sifting about the center of the car, was knocked out of his seat when the crash came and was rendered unconscious. He recelved a through with a . few bruises. There was a considerable display of neryous- ness, about half the passengers being women, there being one littla girl on the car. There were no injuries to the men on the work car. Taken to Jewett City. The passenger car was brought down to Jewett City, where Dr. F. E. Rain- ville, who had 'been called to meet the car, looked over the injured. He found bruises on all the passengers save two or three, while the motorman of the car had a sprained thumb. The dam- aged car whs taken to the harn at Greeneville for repairs and another was put on the line, the schedule for the succeeding afternoon trips being somewhat interfered with. First Collision on Th Tracks. In charge of the passenger car were Pilot Reed and Motorman McGlone and Conducto: | Werey Pilot Brockett .and Motorman Williams. Tha responsibility for the accident has not. been placed. This was the first collision between trollev cars since they began runmning on the steam road tracks between Taft's sta- tion and Central Village four vears ago. e e e e Ll TROLLEY CONDUCTOR. RAYNES AGAIN ON DUTY. Has ‘Been Laid Up for Four Weeks With Blood Poisoning. Charles H. Raynes, the veteran trol- funning board today after a fou wesks' absence. Fourth of July week Mr. Raynes was taken down with o severe attack of blood poisoning, the infection having come from_handling imoney, and for several days his condi- tion was serious. Under skilful medi- cal treatment, however, he was brought safely around, and today he .looks as well as he ever did, as everybody will say when they see his beaming coun- tenance on the Taftville line, where he runs with Motorman John Dawson. ‘Conductor Raynes is tha oldest in_the men_ who ply the punch on the New London lines of the Connecticut com- pany, and he can relate in an exceed- ingly interesting manner many of the happenings of former days, when trol- leys were in their infancy and Norwich was a different sort of place. JULY MADE RECORD FOR BELL ALARMS Eight of This Kind Called Out the Norwich Department. The July fire record for the Norwich Gepartment included twenty alarms, of which eight were bell alarms, a record number, since the bell alarms last year averaged only two or three per month, Two alayms on the last day of the month brought the total up to an even score, which is also much larger than the usual monthly usage of the department. Six of the fires were working fires on buildings and contents The two largest fires were on the 4th_and on the 31st, the former the residence of Andrew Byrnes on Asy- lum street, and the latter the barn 2nd residence of Henry B. Vars on North street. An estimate made by Chief Stanton places the total loss at about $3,000, \ SOUND VIEW CHAPEL. Dedicated by Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan—A Mission of New London Parish. On Sunday the new chapel at Sound View, which has been built to take the place of a smaller house of worship, was eddleated by Bishop John J. Nilan, who was attended by Rev. T. J. Crow- lev of New London and Rev. George Sinnott of Newtown. The last named clergyman preached the sermon. Four students of St. Thomas' seminary of Hartford assisted. Some 400 people were in attendance. Rev. Francis T. Nolan, a graduate of Sheffield Scientific school of Yale university, drew the plans and the building was erected under his super- visior. He is now the pastor of the new chapel, which is under the jur- isdiction of the New London parish. The idea of having a chapel at Sound View was conceived by Peter Dolan of Hartford, some five years ago. A small edifice was built and dedicated as the Chapel of Our Lady of Good Counsel. Since then the need of a larger chapel has been so appar- ent that the present one has been constructed.—Middletown Sun. STATE PAY DISTRIBUTED. Norwich Coast Artillerymen Were at Armory Tuesday Evening. Tuesday evening both the local Coast Artillery companies, the Third and the 7ifth, were at the armory, holding well attended meetings, at which onz of the principal items of interest was the distribution of the state pay for the recent tour of dufy at Fort Wright, which was concluded last Friday. For each company a check had been re- ceived covering the full amount due the company, all of which had to be divided into the reguired amount for each man. The accounts had all been figured so that each man received the cash that was coming to him. A Besides being on hand for the distri- bution of the money. the men had a busy evening in cleaning up theit guns and stowing away the company bag- gage. WHERE IS THE CONQUEST? Noank Swordfishing Schooner Not Re- ported Since Friday’s Storm. Anxiety is expressed in Noank over the lack of news of schooner Conques®, the oldest of the Noank fleet of sword- fishing vessels. Capt. John Hendrick- son and crew of four men were aboard the Conquest when she was last seen. She has been out since Friday and all other vessels returned to port on ac- count of the storm that night. i Caught Finger In Clutch. ‘William . Wasatch, one of the night shift at the Uneas Paper mill, had part of a fingeF pinched off Tuesday eve- ning in the clutch of a machme. Dr. J. J. "Ponahue dressed the finger at the man's home on Mill street. It was the middle finger on his left hand and was pinched off about half its, length. Took Over Trolley Road. For the bondholders, R. W. Perkins, temporary secretary and treasurer, .| took over the property of the Norwich and Westerly ‘Traction- company at midnight Monday from Judge Charles W. Butler of New Lordon, the agent of Receiver Senator Frank B. Brandegee. TELEPHONE MANAGER GOI‘JG TO SPRINGFIELD John J. Hogan Resigns from Southern New England Here: Manager John J. Hogan of the Nor- wich and Jewett City offices of the Southern New England Telephone company is to take a position in the commercial department of the New Englard Telephone & Telegraph Co. at Springfield, Mass. and his resigna- tion here takes eftect this week, He will leave with his family for Spring- field *n the near future. Having come here as speclal ogent for the telephone company, Mr. Hogan was made manager of the two ex- changes on May 1, 1910, and he has proven a competent and courteous of- ficial. He has a larger field and a better opportunity in his new posi- tion, which is pleasing td his many friends, though they regret his de- parture, J. Hunt of Willimantic will be the new manager, and he was in town Tuesday, preparatory to taking charge here in a few days. He has been in the telephone company’s office at Wil- limantic for nine years, being special agent there for three vears, beginning October 1, 1902, and then assuming the manageriil duties. A. L, Weather- head of Manchester succeeds him. WEDDING. Hitchon-Kuebler. At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H, Kuebler, at No. 107 Boswell avenue, Miss Julie Burnham Kuebler was united in_marriage on Tues evening with Herbert Mar- tin Hitchon, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Hitchon of Washing- ton place, by Rev. Charles A. North- rop. The wedding ceremony was per- formed under a wedding bell of white roses before a bank of palms. Broad satin ribbons formed an aisle through which the brical party entered to the music of the bridal chorus from Lo- hengrin, which was rplayed by Miss May Collins of New London, an inti- mate friend of the bride. During the ceremony the Harmony orchestra ren- dered Mendeissohn's Spring” Song. The bride and grocm were preceded by Master Howard Hitchon, brother of the groom, as ring bearer. Mis: Maud Hitchon was the bride’s attend- ant and Harry Wright of Boston offi- iciated as best man. . ' The bride’s.dress was of white satin with chiffon overdress. trimmed with princess lace. She wore .a veil and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses. Fler bridesmaid wore a lace gown over vellow chiffon and carried Kil- larney roses. The going away dress of the bride was of lavender cloth with hat to match. The newly married pair are the re- jents of many beautiful gifts from numerous friends. Mrs, Hitchon is a gradudte of the Norwich Free Academy and the Willi- normal school and has, taught successfully for the past four years in the Greeneville grammar school. The groom is a graduate of the Lowell Textile school and is at present employed as designer in the Glen woolen mills. The wedding journey is o include New York, Buffalo and Niagara falls. After Septentber 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hit- chon will be at home, in a newly fur- nished home, at No. 4 Washington place. Ryan—Miner. Thomas J. Ryan of 64 North CHff street and Miss Fannie B. Miner of 156 Talman street, both of this city, were married by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff in the Second Congregational church parson- age Monday evening. The bride *- t daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W Miner and the groom the son of Mrs. ia Rohan Ryan and the late Patrick n, potk being” well known in this city, where they reside. Mr. Ryan is a machinist. Lightning Knocked Out Trolley. The 1. Montville trolley car from here on Tuesday afternoon ran into a FOOT _Tgl_lTURE i Get Magical EZO, a Refined Ointment, and All Foot Agony Will Disappear. ‘What if you have been disappointed with out-of-date powders and foot aking and other troublesome and ineffective foot treatments. . EZO for the feei is different—It's a refreshing, quick-acting, refined oin ment—you just rab it on those weary, tired, sore, smarting, burning, fever- ish reet, and in ten minutes you'll bless the man who worked night and day to give the world EZO. It's great also for corns, bunions and calloyses. All_pharmacists worthy the name handle EZO or can get it for you. 25 cents a generous jar, Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by BZO CHEMICAL CO., Rochester, N, Y, 4 it ) Shea, and on-the work car |- the Auburnt hair on ev: bottle. Take no othe:ry, Druggists everywhere, 60 CENTS Sold and Guaranteed by THE LEE & 0SGOOD co. B thunder storm at Haughton farm, in Montville, in which the lightning went through the car and put it completely out of commission. The 2,15 trip into New London was missed in conse- quence, but another car was put on from the Greeneville barn to take the place of the disabled one. OBITUART‘ Mrs. Barnum P. Simmons. Gertrude B. Burleigh, wife of Bar- num P. Simmons, of Frostproof, Fla., passed away Tuesday morning at the home of her brother-in-law, Daniel Allen, in Plainfield. Mrs. Simmons, A native of Plainfleld, had been visiting relatives and_friends in this section since May. She was sick but a few days prior to her death. She was the daughter of Rev. Luclan Burleigh of Plainfield and Elizabeth Childs of Woodstock, and was horn at Plainfield March 10, 1844. She was one of six children, three of whom survive—Lu- cian R. Burleigh of Troy, N. Y. Wil- lam B. Burleigh of Troy and John B. Burleigh of Frostproof, Fla. Mrs, Stmmons was | formerly assistant teacher in the Plainfield academy ot which she was a graduate. She also taught in the public schools of Kil- lingly, Griswold and Plainfield and Jater in Florida. She was a highly ~d- ucated and talented woman and was well known in this vicinity. She was married to Mr., Simmons in Danielson in 1873, and in 1885 the family removed to Frostproof, where they have since resided. Besides three brothers, the deceasad leaves two sons, Justin B. Simmons of West Boylston, Mass. Ernest B. Sim mons of Fort Mead, Fla, and two daughters, Mrs. Alice B. Langford ard Miss Mary B. Simmons of Frostproof. Burial wili be at Plainfield. Henry Beckwith, Henry Beckwith, an inmate of the Montville almshouse, died Tuesday morning. Tuesday was his sixty-sev- enth birthday. Mr. Beckwith had been a cripple for e, but was able to earn a living by hard work at the cob- bler's trade up to a few years ago. ‘Fhen illness prevented his working. For five, weeks Mr. Beckwith was a patient at Backus hospital, where he was pronounced incurable. The body will be taken to New Lon- don and burial will be at Black Hall. Mr. Beckwith is survived by two broth- ers and a sister. Enjoyed Motor Boat Trip. Patrick F. Bray, the popular Gresne- ville druggist, or, rather, ex-druggist, since he retired a few months ago in favor of his nephew, took a party of friends on a fishing trip down the river Tuesday, it being an opportunity to escape city humidity ithat they were not slow to accept. Mr. Bray is an enthusiastic devotee of motor hoating and his trim craft, the «&olleen, is as staunch and seaworthy a boat as the river boasts. Killingly Mfg. Co. to Incorporate. Articles of incorporation will be filad this week in the name of tha Killingly Manufacturing company_with a capital stock of $700,000 by the Providence and Boston millmen who have bought the idle Willlamsville mill. The mill will be enlarged to a capacity of 60,000 spindles and, 1,300 looms. Fine cofton goods witl be manufactured. Death of Infant Son. The infant son of Ruby and Rosie Swartzburg Blinderman died on Tues- day at the home of its parents, No. 5 Forest street. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon and burial was in the Hebrew cemetery. The baby was 29 days old and had been sick for some time. At Ocean Beach. A party of Norwich young women are spending two weeks at an Ocean Beach house. In the party are Misses Ruth and Irene Jordan, daughters of Alexander Jordan, Enos. and Miss Grace Incidents in Society | Dr. Anthony Peck returned Monday from a stay in Noank, together with Mrs. Peck and Miss Lucille Peck. Mrs. Jean Porter-Rudd of New York is the guest of Mrs. Philo Hard of Washington street. Mr, and Mrs. G, Fred Noyves have Leen guests of Mr. Noyes' mother, Mrs. Emily Noyes of Mystie. Miss Carrie E. Rogers of Washing- ton was in town from her summer home on Mpystic river to spend Tues- day with her sister, Mrs. J. Lewis Smith. Herbert R. Kind left Monday night to join James L. Hubbard on the lat- ter's yacht Nightingale, sailing Tues- day morning from New London for Glen Cove to join the New York Yacht club on their annual cruise to New- port. partment and qinterest begins on the first of each month for all money de. posited on or before the 10th of the month. . Amount of deposit practically unrest 3d. All other banking facili- | ties. < The Thames Loan b Trust o NORWICH, CONN. i ones, there are the fancy weaves, and there are those which are trimmed in colors. All of them, plain er erma- menta are honest, long wearing, friendly garments. We take great pleasure in substan- tiating all their statements and ir giv- ing them a hearty recommendation. The Prices range from $1.98 to $8.98 If you go to the beach, or down the river, or even use the home veranda in the evening, a sweater coat will preve a great comfort, = HOK;\RA” We invite your attention te a dem- onstration of the HOKARA TOILET AND MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS. They comprise— HOKARA SKIN FOOD, HOKARA ANTISEPTIC COMPOUNS, HOKARA BLOOD TABLETS, HOKARA TALCUM POWDER, HOKARA HAIR TONIC, The great value of thess prepars- tions will be demonstrated to you In our TOILET GOODS DEPARTMENT. The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture and De Cerpet Laying. NOTIGE For a limited time we shall offer to the Manu- facturers of Norwich and vicinity aa oppor- tunity to purchase Pipe, Fittings, Valves, Plumbing Supplies Packings, Engineers’ and Mill Supplies, Plubing and Steam Fitting Tools, Etc. M Actual Cost It is our desire to tdrn our assets into cash ‘at the earliest possible moment and as we have the largest and most complete s(_ocl in Eastern Connecticut, this sale offers you the oppor. tunity of a lifetime. Get your orders in early and get first cholce. . This Sale is limited to stock on hand and all goods purchased must be paid for The Bank ef Friendly- Helpfuiness, 7 4 b within ten days from date of purchase. Robert Brown Estats ARTHOR M. BAGWN, Exccatsr. 55-57-59 West Main St. Telephone 133 Try These DATES « Rallion’s