Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1911, Page 5

Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 12, 1911, VARIOUS MATTERS August 12 in the church calshdar is St. Clara’s day. Picnic at Schutzen Park, Taftville, tomorro Admission 25 cents.—adv. "Fruit and " FVegetables At cut prices Today and Saturday ‘SOMERS Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, BYOOChCS, SaSh pins ner lake for a day's outing, Friday. £ July mortgages riled show a total of $82.141. Garden thieves are prompting some of the farmers to load their ’sholguns. The Forty Hours' devotion begins Sunday in St John's church, Mont- ville. ets seem unusually well th {omatoes, reasonably The ma supplied priced. Reports of the best season ever come trom the managers of the various sum- mer resorts, Mrs, Charles H. Klinck of Ocean beach was badly poisoned by ivy while vollecting wild ferns. Connecticut delegates ieave Sunday for San Francisco to attend the na- tional convention of Eagles, The Dunham reunion will be held in Mcriden August 16, Any person by the name of Dunham is eligible. in _Norwich n July, 1910, In a Complete Variety ;:n; "t;;m was $37,128, and in July, 1909, The Sixth Connecticut Volunteer Reziment. Veteran association is to hold its reunion in Rockville Wednes- day, August 16, ferguson & l}harbonfim, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Katydids have been foretelling frost but there was none of it on Friday, which proved a day of discomfort from heat and humidi best fair in the history of the society. Come one, come all.—adv. : New lLondon County Agricultural i - Society, At the Iair Grounds, Nor- phfienlx Sllk h, Sept. 4. 5, 6, 1911. Will bs the The Boy Scouts of America have Fred Friswell has returned from : visit with friends at Watch Hill Mrs. John Gallup of = Moosup ha - been the guest of friends in Groton. Miss Cassie Crane of Poquonnoc hasdbee!: the guest of relatives in Led- yard. Miss Ray M, Brigas of New York i the guent 6f Miss Anderson of Churc’ street. s . Miss Grace Henderson of Narwici is the guest of Mrs. Joseph Lewis of Moosup. Rey. C. A, Northrop, eity hiissionary’ goes to Datielson to preach dt a un- ion service Sunday. < _M¥. and Mrs. O. H. Miner from Ne York are the guests of Mrs. Miner mother, Mrs. B. F. Jaques. Miss Florence Whittaker of Norwicl is the guest of Mrs. P. Jerome, Jr., a her cottage at Ocean heach. Mixs Edith Pierson has returned t her home in Notwich after spending tew days at the C. E. C. bungalow. Mr. and Mrs. William Storrs Lec and children of Hanover leave toda) (Saturday) for a wek's outing a! Fishers Island, The Misses Theresa and Agatha Mur Phy of Mount Pleasant street ar spending reveral weeks at the Windso hotel, Block Igland. Misses Minnie and Jessie Grey anda Mrs. Friswell of Norwich have return- ed to their homes after a short stay with friends at Pogquonnoc. George W. Kies, who has been il with a complication of troubles fo: about three weeks, was improvec enough to sit up for a short time o: Friday. Mrs, Clarence Macumber of Bloom- field, N. J, and Mre. Van D. Macum- ber of Brooklyn, N, Y, are siting at the home of Mrs. J. A, Bowen, 16 Cedar street, At the Wigwam house, Pleasant View, are registered Daniel T. Shea and Thomas F. Shea of Norwich, anc at the Pleasant View house Anna M Conway and Mary O'Coreway of Nor- German Societies From Con: The Taftville Maennerchot's it TAFTVILLE MAENNERCHOR BUILDING. OPENING MAENNECHOR'S NEW HALL necticut and Rhode Island Will bs Here—Hall Will Seat 700 People—Society | in Highly Prosperous Condition. | illumi- E. ‘Beckwith formerly in the calendar business here. In San Francisco Mr. Whitney ed his younger brother for and~then departed to return ea gone out through Denver, City and Los Angeles. in San Francisco, although twenty thousand new { er been claned up. isit- ten days t through the Canadian Rockies, having Sall Lake some buildings have been built to replace thoe destroved by the earthquake and fire, Mr. Whit- ney says there are still thousands of lots filled with twisted jron and the debris left from the fire, that have nev- He was not fav- Easy to Get All the beauty creams in creation won't improve your complexion if your stomach is out of order. " Belching of gas and heartburn mean {'bad food in the stomach. Bad food ! meuns bad blood und bad blocd means a bad complexion, Try MI-O-KA ‘stomech tablets for stotnach misery, billousness, dizzincss and indigestion. They relieve in 2 few minut they make rich, red blood. They are guaranteed by The Lee & Osgood Co. to cure or momey back. Read what a Kansas woman says: “I had been doctoring a year for stomach tgoudle and found nothing that aid as much good as MI-O-NA. I only have ‘the second box and they nave relieved all pain in my stomach. For stomach :irouble or indigestion MI-O.NA can’t be beaten. MI-O-NA has done a world of good for me when doctors faiied.” — Mrs, Cordelia 8. Mann, 207 . 11th St, Junetion City, Kans. MI-O-NA stomach tablets are sold by druggists everywhere and by The Lee & Osgood Co. for 50 cents & large hox. from Bosth's Mi-o0-na, Test samples fr Buffalo, N, Y. Hay Fever, Asthma and Summer Colds Must be relieved quickly and Foley's Honey and Tar Compound will do it. B. M. Stewart, 1034 Wolfram St., Chi- go, writes: “I have been greatly troubled during the hot summer months with Hay “over and find that by using Foley's Homey and Tar Compound £ get great relief.” Many others whio suffer similarly will be glad to beneit by Mr, Stewart's experience. The "Lee - | & Osgood Co. olid Gold Pendaats hail, , roundings are beautiful when wich, orably impressed with San Francisco imate, where on six of the ten daye and Broeches tripled in the last eight months. There S shown in the above cut. is a home of |hated. are now 4,500 outmasters registered | The Hosiery Tiavin. Lewik or Nawv hali ahd its grounds pre- : h, Carl, Edna{ which any society of its size mizht - - | he was there he wore his overcoat for with the national organization. On|and Charlotte Bentley of Yantic, Will- | w 7 R g {sent on every hand the results of the | ;% 5" ¢" ootk qay in July, and felt out DAINTY DESIONS H January. 1 (Here were only 1400, Tam Lewis of Fitchoie aog i Vs | weil pe proud. After improvements aitention and unremitiing labors of the | &P ’ that were inaugurated last fall, tbe|building committee which supervised | Of Place wearing a straw hat, as n Mrs. For Ladies or Men Guaranteed to wear or replaced with new pairs. The councils of the Daughters of Liberty and of the American Mechan- ics of Conrecticut will hold their an- nual field day and basket picnic at Elizabeth park, Hartford, today, A meeting of Smith Lake Cemetery association ig to be held in Poquon- nock today, to take action on the mat- ter of removing the bodies from Smith Jamflsc M h iake cemetery to the Groton ceme- tery. . macpherson Daily excursion to Watch Hill and Pleasant View via Westerly troll Leave Square at $.45 a. m. Fare round 291 Main Street. Just Received PICKLES PLAIN, MIXED OR CHOW PICNIC SIZE ONLY 10c Also larger bottles for family use. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. Corner Bath Street. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. SHEA & BURKE Another Wesk of Bargains : Fumitu;e,“Carpets and Bedding mber trip 70 cents. Tickets at Madden's Cigar Store. No tickets sold on the ,car.—adv. After several gears’ successful work as sub-master of the Sanford school for Dboys, at Redding, IFrederick D. Mabrey his accepied the appointment of principal’ of the high school .in Portland, Conn. i i It is announced by Waterbury papers that at the laying of the cornerstone of the new Church of the Blessed Sac- rament, Sunday, September 10, the preacher will be Rev. William A. Keefe of St. Thomes' church, Voluntown. Bracewell and family of Gales y are moving into the Donald inn house on Latham street, Groton. Mr. Bracewell has lately sold his prop- erty in Gales Ferry to New York pur- chasers, who will come there immedi- atel X There is said to be some prospect of the establishment of a hew indus- try in New London. The Hopson & apin company has been developing a turbine engine of recent invention and the inventor is there to interest local capital. Rev. Central P. C. Wright will speak at the Baptist church Sunday morn- ing and evening. His morning theme will be Living on the Level” In the evenirg, “Something Which Cannot Be Bought.”—ady. United Stuates revenue training ship Itas, which has been quarantined at Gibraltar for several days on ac- count of having sailed from Marseilles, a cholera infected port, has been re- leased and is due in New London har- Suits, bor August 20. - Peter O°Neill, formerly of Provi- dence, died Wednesday at Hamptor Conn. The funeral took place Frid = on arrival of the 9 a. m. train at Undertakers and Embaimers. Union station, Providence, with re- Norwich and Taftville. quiem high mass at the Immaculate Conception church at 9.30. \ccording to a Groton correspondent Br.F. W. HOLMS, Denis! Arthur Parks, who took out a party of Shanno ildi about 20 for a sail in his motor boat Shannon Sullding Annex Room A | S0 nesday evening, was caught near Telephone 522 oct10a Norwich by the thick fog ang obliged to remain out all night. The party reached home about 9 a. m., Thursday, TAFT—Palmist and clairvoy- aut. Anyone troubled or puzzled with | safe but tired. tieir own or others’ affairs, call. She gdvizes wiil Inty gigher than| The Rockville Journal says: Wide- joman bowers. iington St. | spread symrpathy is felt for Rev. and o et Mrs. 8. M. Beale of Vernon. Their v g son, Luther M. Beale, was examined MILL REMNANT STORE | by Drs. Bean and Dickinson of this West Side—179 W. Mai; st., | city, who pronounced him insane. He 1s the only plac c 50¢_on every | was taken to the Norwich State hos- dollar buying Dress Goods, Silks and | pital Wednesday by Officer Donovan. Cotton New goods for Spring &na ¢ er. Good lengths for suits,| Connecticut produces this year, not resses and waists, Come and sge the | only the most valuable tobacco crop ever seen in this part of the country MILL REMNANT STORE, but a bumper peach crops as well. 3 179 W. Maim St half-million baskets of peaches of the s highest quality will be distributed throughout the north: tern section of ——wnA’l"s NEw ammmmmme | the United States and will bring a large revenue to the producers. THE PALACE CAFE Preparations are being made by the Bristol milk dealers and members of the grange for the state meeting next St 1% dud Baie Thursday of the Connecticut State FRANK WATSON & CO., 72 Franklin Street. Dairymen’s association. Samuel D. Newell, the targest milk dealer in that section, has invited the dairymen to meet with him at his farm on Peace- able street. A basket picnic will be enjoyed at noon, On Exhibition A fino assortment of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Summer wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No. 52 Shetucket Street. By a new law, any railroad company which, through anv act of its em- ployes or agents, hy sparks from its locomotives, or otherwise, sets fire to trees, brush, or grass, or lands outside the right of way of such compan: shall be liable to the town or city which such fire occurs for the lawful expense incurred by such town or city in extinguishing such fire. The fll,;est Arrival at CRANSTON’S Photographic D:parim:nt Thirty-six compantes, capltalized at $1,889,000 and beginning business with $1,020,000, organized in the state dur- ing July, are classified as follow Manufacturing, 15, capital $1,260,000; mercantile, 4, capital $90,000; real es- tate, 4, capiial $165.000; amusement, 4, capital $47,000: building, 3, capital Is the NEW PREMO JUNIOR No. 0. 5355°50" trucking, 2. capital $35.000: Just the neatest, cutest, iittle Camera | construction, 2, capital $120.000: edu. you ever saw. The price is but One- | thirty-five, and the Films are only |l capita Twenty-five cents per dezon. Come in| State Forest Warden and see them, all you Amateurs. Spring is calling the attention of town autherities to thig law “The select- men in every town shall cause to be 00: investments Samuel N. NOTICE. On and after Aug. 12 my shop will | cut, at least once in each year, ail be closed ever, furday at 12 m. un-| bushes, trees and branches of trees til further noti growing within ten feet of the center ARTHUR ROY. Blacksmit 4 gy 190 9 i th | of the traveled way within the limits Segisy . Beltic. Conn. |G the public highways in their respec : tive towns and shall, within thi B et shaa 1P fom | days thereafter, cause all brush so ietin for business results «ut 1o be piled and burned down.” harles H. Davis of quock were recent guests of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Lewis at Lords Point, H. K. Dean and family of Rapids, Mich., who have been spend some time with I. A. Rogers' family 1t Massapeag, return to their home today, Mr. Dean is senior partner of the Dean - Hicks Publishing company of Grand ‘Rapids. Wequete- Gran: MOTORCYCLE CLUB QUARTERS. Chapman Building Room Chosen— Races and Runs Talked Over. 'The Norwich Motorcycle club held a meeting on Friday evening in C. V. Pendleton’s store ocn Broadway with 19 inembers present, and one of the important matters transacted was the decision to locate the headquarters of the club in the Chapman building. President Joseph Desmond called the meeting to order shortly after 8 o'clock and Secretary F. R, Wilson ‘read the report of the last meeting, which was accepted. The committee on rooms reported that they had in- spected a number of locations, but while none was wholly adequate, they favored taking a room in the Chap- man block. A motion to this effect was made and carried and the club's headquarters will be there on and aft; ‘er September 1. It is the room in the basement of the building next to Bath street and was formerly occupied by the telephone company. The rooms committee was then discharged. with a vote of thanks for their zealous ef- forts. There was a report from Captain Pendleton as to motorcycle events to be held under the club’s auspices at the county fair. He stated that a programme could be arranged which would include on Labor day, & ten- mile open race, on the second day of the fair a race between single cylin- ders, and on the third day a race open to all machines with a piston displace- ment of 50 cubic inches or under. It was voted to give the officers power to spend $20 for prizes for the fair grounds events. Dues of 50 cenis per month were voted, to start on Septembed 1, and after the meeting W. H. Stebbins had the honor of being the first member of the club to pay his membership fee and his first month's dues. The matter was carried that the sec- retary be given a sum not exceeding $5 to purchase necessary books. W. C. Bode. Jr, and Fred Friswell were chosen directors of the club and the following committees were named: Membership committee—W. H. Steb- bins, chairman, H. F. Burdick, Ells- worth Williams. House Committee—Louis Geynet, H. Holden, John Hart. Entertainment Committee— Desjardins, Frank Lovell, Kimball. Special Committee—M. F. Sherman, chairman: the other members to be chosen later E. orman Two new members—Timothy Fields of Fitchville and John Hart—were en- rolled. It was decided to hold the next mecting at Stebbins and Geynet's shop at Greeneville on next Friday night. Arrangements were made after the moeting_for a motorcycle run to Watch_ Hill on Sunday, the start to be made from lower Broadway as soon after nine o'clock as possible. A dozen or fifteen are expected to be in the party. A week from Sunday a trip down to Savin Rock may be taken. ake Your Dog ctean and happy—give comfortable, Smith’s Dog Soap This splendid soap kills the fleas, stops that constant scratching, cleans the skin and makes it cool and healthy, preventing skin diseases. Don't let your friend suffer the com- bined discomforts of hot weather, fle s and mange when a cake of Smith’s Dog Soap and 15 minutes of your time will protect him from all of them. PRICE 15 CENTS. SMITH' S B STORE Franklin Square, Norwich, building now stands at last in the fin- ished stage, and to mark its comple- tion, as well as the beginning of a new | era in the affairs of the Maennerchor, the formal reception of tonight and to- morrow is arranged. { Situated most pleasingly on rising land on what was formerly part of t! Prentice farm at Taftville, the Maen- nerchor hall commands a beautiful view and surrounded by fine shade trees it is always a cool and ziry spo. | It is conveniently feached from th trolley by a footpath from Norwich | avenue at the Baldwin store stop and a | recently built road, farther up Norwich avenue, near the Ponemah Wheel club, enables carriiges and automo- biles to drive directly to the hall Electric lights have been installed at the hall and along the road, and there is_a supply of fine water. | The building, with the new addition | to the end and side, now has a total | length of eet. including 4 spacious front piazza, and its width, including the wing, is 60 feet, so that the so- ciety now has an abundance of spave for all its purposes. The front entrance opens into the vestibule, which leads into the main hail, a spacious and handsomely fin- ished room capable of seiting, if nec sary, 700 people. Its dimensions are: Tength 65 feet, width 35 feet and height 12 feet. with a stage its width and 15 feet deep at the east end of the hall. There are new stage curtains, painted at the hall by a Brooklyn art- ist. .Tho ceiling is of steel, and the floor js maple. The ceiling is white, the wainscotting is of straw color and the walls are of intermediate tint. Tt hall is* abundantly illuminated with tungsten lights and also well ventilat- ed, furnishing an admirable place for concerts, dances and similar gather- ings. The ladies’ room and a gentlemen's coat room are at the right and left from the vestibule, respectively, and also communicate with the hall. From the hall two double doors opan into the guest room, 45 feet by 25 feet, which in the new wing and is nicely fur. nished. This room reached by out- side steps and also from the din'ng room of the same dimensions in ta basement. the laiter containing also a large cellar, with coalbins and a com- modious refrigerator. The last is arr it direc de. se- | ment has a fine cement fioor with brick walls and i ably cool place. The axter of the building is pain®- i cd white with erav trimminzs and presents an attractive appearance Lights have been placed around the grounds for the reception and the sur- |the changes and | ana. the: improvements. Its members are deserving of warm con- gratulations, They are Julius Wutt- key, J. H. Liepold, Chris. Doetsch, John Seidel, Richard Thoma, Max Heinrich, Martin Krauss, Reich. To celebrate the opening of its en- largs and modernized hall, the Taft- ville Maennerchor has arranged a most interesting programme and prom- inent German organizations from | Rhode Island and Connecticut are ex- pected to be represented. Among th: who have accepted invita- to attend are the Bridgeport Maennerchor, two Providence socizties, the Buckley, R. I, and Natick, R. L, 50- while all' of the New London societies, including those of tic, Stonington and New london, four of Norwich. the Ger- mania and Immergruen lodges, Sons of Hermann, the Froehlichkeit Gesang- verein and the Germania _Schuetzen Verein, with the Ponemah Wheel clab of Taftville, will have many of their members present at the reception. The arrangement committee, Liepold, chairman, Adolph Heinrich, secretary, Christ. Doetsch, treasur Alwin Kampf, Fred Wohlieben, Osc I. Heinrich, Martin Krauss, Friedr Baur and’ Chris. Schoeffel, spared no effort to make the occal a delighiful ome in overy respect fc all who attend. The programme for this evening is a summer night's festi val with dancing in the new hall, the Maennerchor orchestra furnishing mu- sic. On Sunday the following concert pro- gramme is to be given: March, Dacher’'s Triumphant, Gruenwald Orchestra. Overture, A Journey to Field, the Gold Bowman Orchestra. Begruesung, Buhr aftville Maennerchor. Speech of Welcome. Chairman J. Henry Liepold. Das Mailufterl Duet, Simon John Scidel and Oscar Heinrich. Polka, The Little Sprite, Gruenwald Orchestra. Selection, The Marquis, Wiegrand Orchestra. Heimat am Rhein, Attenhofer Taftville Maennerchor. Quartette, Sontag. Ch. Dots: h, O. rich, Valse Santiago, Orchestra. Consertprobe, Heinrich, A. Hein- M. Krauss. Corbin Landliche F. von Suppe Taftville Maennerchor. nale, Orchestra. STRANGE MOONLIGHT SIGHT ON MONTVILLE ROAD. | Woman Void of Clothes Seen by Auto Parties. Two Norwich men coming over the Montville road from New Londoen Thursday night saw Something in the bright moonlight which they were al- | most decided to call a ghost or an hallucination until two more men foi- lowing in a machine a little behini them reported the same thing. Both had seen a woman in the road at som. little distance from them, apparently thout a stitch of clothes on, who ran behind a gateway when the first was out in tha road again when the cond ma- chine came, tossing her arms arouni her head as the men in th chine had seen her duing. T sight was located near the schoolhous= this side of tha witch hazel mill. y at the state hospital on 3 ng disclosed no patient who had escaped and might be the peculiar acting woman, and the local pollce have no information which would throw any light on the subject. oV machine came along, but Attending Series of Meetings. Ernest Allison Smith. New London county representative of the state pro- hibition party, is to be in Mansfeld Center on Sunday. where he fills the pulpit at the morning service at the Congregational church for Rev. Walter E. Lanphere. Ho also takes Rev. Mr. Lanphere’s place at services in the af- ternoon at North Windham and At- woodville, while in the evening he 's to conduct the Christian Endeavor ser- vice at the Conter, at which the te perance question is the topic. On Monday evening Mr. Smith at- tends a parlor meeting at the home of George L. James at Mansfield Center, and on Wednasday evening he is to be in Willimantic for a prohibition meet- ing to be held in the selectmen’s rooms. Inspected New London Saloons. County Commissioners Williams, Noyes and Smith madeé an inspection tour of the saloons Friday morning. They found nothing contrary to law in_any place and were much pleased. —New London Day. Pastor from Hot Springs, Ark. Rev. Frank White, D. D. of Hot Springs, Ark., is visiting r ives i Preston. He is an uncle of Luther K. Zabriskie, who is attached to the| United States consulate at Callan, Peru NEW ENGLAND LOOKS GOOD AFTER WESTERN TRIP. E. Whitney Returns Weeks of Travel. eled something close to ording to a casual est: mate, and described a loop over the American continent which included much of the Unitad States and Canada, C. After Six Having tra 8,000 miles, ac Charles E. Whitney, the well known local real estate agent, reached his home here on Friday shortly before noon, coming by the Central Vermont | from- Montreal on the last stage of his journey. He had been gone part of over six weeks. having left here Thursday, June 29. ey may talk about beautifu and the hustling west." to some of the f) v after his return, ends by met for me give me the verdure clad hills on that mont. I've seen since I reached Vei New England is the place live, and Norwich is one of its most delightful and comfortable cities.” While reinforced in his regard for the Rose of New England and the east in general, Mr. Whitney had nothing to speak but praise of his entire trip, in all of which ha preserved fine Aeaith except for one day’s indisposi- tion. The entire journey also was ac- complished without a suggestion of 2 mishap until almost the last day, when lon Wednesday morning while coming down through St. Johns, Canada, his train was on the verge of a serious dis- aster. While making high, speed, the rear wheeis of the rear pair of trucss on the tender of the locomotive jumped the track and ran for a mile before they were discoversd and the train stopped. When the passengers got out of their sleepers they found the track for a mile behind the train full of the splinters cut from the ties, while every bolt for the same distance had been cut off clean on the outside of the rail. Mr. Whitney secured one of the bolt heads for a souvenir. The accident happe fortunately, on a straieht stretch of road. On the way to the coast and San Franci which was his destination, Mr. Whitney traveled with a party who we¥e to attend the National Ed- red Radtke, Valentine | headgear. Mr, spell which the' east able for apolis. He occupied less than weeks and a half in returning east. Wai ihe public vitrified brick pavement in M street. Chairman Henry Gebrath sai Friday evening that the committe { would probably try to get into com munication in New Haven to get the matter se tled so that the =i the paving. | of Lincoln avenue, who have home toda: Miss Margaret. Hartwell been guests of the than of Lincoln avenue. of Chicago hav tucket, time. where they will spend Mrs, Frank W. Clapp and s ard, of Willimantic, who have guests of Dr. and n, Leon Niantic. Judge and Mrs. Gardiner at present touring Germany mobile. They have been in by Ensgiand. Towa, has Atlantic Aiss Marion | Bishop cottage, at Pleasure Beach left st for Mrs. Fredes D. Coit and Mi have been Amy Cogswell, wh touring the returned. summer home at Eastern Point. RAILROAD CHANGES. - Examiner. road wer: road station Monday afternoon Charles S. Lake, superintendent of t western division. into effect at ‘Waterbury despatcher for several menths, been promoted to the office of roa examiner, an important position whic | places much_ responsibility _on Higgins' duties will be examine all new employes and oth employes in tie line for s vision and all_things ir in the book of rules. His territory wi 1l the cities on the west t of Providence and W He will travel in a special car. L. W. Andrews, who has been ant chief clerk. craw n_earl Republica date, Higgins' promotion. drews. Maurice Goldberg has been ferred from the office of the mastc mechanic superintendent to fill the used by McDermott's promotion. of the natives affected this style of Whitney escaped the July hot suffered under, but found the temperature uncomfort- traveling on the homeward trip after he left St. Paul and Minne- wo weeks in going out and about three ing for the Connecticut Company. works committee is still weaiting to hear from the Connecticut company about the contract price for laying the trolley road's share of the v can go ahead with Incidents in Society | O e e————————— T Miss Bliss and Miss Edith M. Bliss been | speding two weeks at Lakeville, return mily Copp of Groton and Miss Misses MacClena- Miss Lucas and Miss Mary C. Lucas of Sachem street have returned from Block Island and have gone to Nan- some been Mrs. William Leon- ard of Washington street, have gone to reene are auto- France, Belgium and Switzerland, and also in s Touise Holcomb of Davenport, a trip along the after being a guest of shop of Norwich at the Green Moun- tains in_Mrs, Camp's automobile, hav Mrs. Coit has gone to her Crew Despatcher Higgine Under Road Some important changes in the op- erative department ‘of the New Haven announced at the local raii- by The changes will go says the Higgins, who has been crew his hromotion, on “lude division limantic. as- has been appointed despatcher to fill the vacancy in the despatching department caused by M. F. McDermott has been appoint- ed assistant chief clerk to succeed An- trans- or to the office of the division vacan-y PRICES REASONABLE The Plaut-Cadden Ce, Jewelers and Silversmiths. Estabtished 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING B SERERSh LA Waterm at Rallion’s Trunks Our stock of TRUNKS is complete and attractive. Prices are lowest, all kinds of mov- elties in leather goods. The Shetncket Huness Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prop. Fine Rich Old Cheese at CARBWELL’S Tel. 952, Water Street GEO. A. DAVIS Summer Merchandise IN GREAT VARIETY. FOUNTAIN PENS FROM $1.00 UP. Ladies’ Hand Bags IN BLACK AND COLORS—ALL PRICES. Pocket Books, Bill Books, Letter Cases and Purses, Bill Rolls in every with the company today e ck S. Camp, Mrs. George o & style made, prices from 28c up. Flat Brushes in Leather Cases. #v- erything in Leather. Tourists’ Books “My Trip Abroad” and “Plsces Visited” These Books make pretty little gifts for friends going abréad. s d h o d n of Pins those and We have more Enamel pretty Cloisonne Belt Buckles. GEO. A. DAVIS 25 Broadway INTEREST paid on deposits in our Savings De- partment 4nd interest begins on the first of each month for all money de- posited cn or before the 10th of the Attend Our Clearing Sale of Shoes and Oxlords . WE OFFER Ladies’ $1.50 and $2 White Oxford, 980 Ladies” &50 Shoes and Oxfords, Ladi 00 Russet Oxfords, 4 24.00 and $5.00 Pumps, Men’s 33 50 Shoes, Men’s $3.50 Shoes and Oxfords, Men’s $3.50 Shoes, Men’s $5.00 Shoes and Oxfords, GET YOUR SIZE TODAY AND SAVE MONEY. ucational association convention, but | month. Amount of deposit practically FRANK A. BILL, coming home he traveled independ- | i i ently.© Whils on the trip he saer mna | unrestrictsd. All other banking faci Telephone. 104 Main Street. called upon several former Norwich | ties- b people. At Tos Angeles he saw Mrs. | MRS. T. S. UNDERWOOD, Bromley , formerly OMiss Alice M. | Yo St hamanena e Susscs | 1@ Thames Loan § Trust bo Corun removed mith, Wohlfarth, who formerly lived here on | 9% . Ingrowing Broad street; at Portland, Oregon, | NORWICH, CONN. Call treated. James P. Hayes, formely of the Del- Tel. 563-4. Hoft hotel, and at Montreal he met A.| The Bank of Friendly Helpfulness.