Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1911, Page 5

Variety of Fruit and Vegetables At cut prices Today and Satm!ny SOMERS Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In a Complete Variety 'fsmusnn & Charbonneay, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Phoenix Silk Hosiery For Ladies or Men Guaranteed fo wear or replaced with new pairs. James C. Macpherson 291 Main Street. Just Received PICKLES PLAIN, MIXED OR CHOW PICNIC SIZE ONLY 10c Also' larger bottles for family use. Peopie’s Market 6 Franklin St. Corner Bath Street. JUSTIN HOLDE:! . Prop. SHEA & BURKE Another Week of Bargains Fumitu;e,—Carpets and Bedding Reduced prices on all our Sideboards, Couches, Rockers, Chamber Su Carpets, Ete, Ete, SHEA & BURKE Undertakers and Embalmers. Norwich and Taftville. br.F. W. HOLMS, Dentisi Shannon Building Annex, Room A. Telephone 522 oct10d MME. ant. An AF'P—Palmist and elalrvoy- rone (roubled or puzzied with their own or others’ affairs, call. She vises with u certainty higher than man IWers. 6 vashingto: New London. Conn. KT MILL REMNANT STORE West Side—170 W. Main St., ts the only plaes to save 50c on every dollar buying Dress Goods, Silks and Cotton Goods. New goods for Spring and Summer. Good lengths for suits, dresses and waists. Come and see the bargains at L. REMNANT STORE, 179 W. Main St. e WHAT'S NEW = THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATSON & cO,, 72 Franklin Street. On Exhibition A fino assortinent of the Latest Styles in Millinery for Summer wear at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S, No.'52 Shetucket Street. The Latest Arrival 5t CRANSTON’S Photographic Departm:nt s the NEW PREMO JUNIOR No. 0. Just the neatest, cutest, iittle Camera you ever saw. The Pprice is but One- thirty-five, and the Films are only t Twenty-five cents per dozan. Come in and see them, all you Amateurs. The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the best and cheapest way to gst the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. ‘Phone us {or a good team. MAHONEY BROS., Livery Stable. Falls Avenue. .{ing a week at Ocean VARIOUS MATTERS s Peach growers are looking forward to a banner year, and the harvesters of apples are also happy. The annual reunion of the Fighting Fourteenth Connecticut regiment will ‘1’5 held at Hartford, Saturday, Sept. Wesleyan . university, Middletown, Z2ts a bequest of $1,000 in the will of Elizabeth Vandeveer, filed Friday in Brooklyn. The Buddington family held a r union at Poquonnoc last week, attend- |ed by nearly all the members of the family in this county. - The Dunham family reunion will he held in Meriden at Terrace Garden next Wednesday. Everyone by the name of Dunpham will be welcome. The temperance societies of the state are electing delzgates to the conven- tion of the C. T. A. U. of Connecticut at Danbury on Aug. 28 and 29. Norwich people who have been camp- ing at Bushy «Point report good black- fishing this year. Crabs are said to be unusually scarce this season. (feneral Secretary Starkey _and Physical Director Pease of the Y. M. . A. are expected home today, having spent the first two weeks of the month at Silver Bay, N. Y. The Society of Master House Paint- ers and Decorators of Connecticut, 100 strong, held its annual banquet and outing at the Tabard inn, New Haven, Saturday afternoon and evening. The 58th year of the Berkeley Divin- ity school opens at Middletown on Tuesday, Sept. 15. Eleven of the 15 undergraduates are expected to return and the faculty remains unchanged. Don’t forget the daily exc ion to Watch Hill and Pleasant iew via ‘Westerly trolléy. Leaves Square daily at 845 a. m. Round trip 70 cents. Tickets at Madden’s cigar store on the Square.—adv. At Willimantic Saturday afternoon the civil service examination for fourti class postmaster at Scotland failed to attract any applicants. The salary is too small for thé present incumbent, James H. Johnson. At the Owls’ field day at New Haven Saturday there will be parade prizes for the largest visiting nest, the best appearing nest and the nest that comes the longest distance. The athletic awards number 30. Many Connecticut attorneys plan io attend the annual convention of the American Bar association to be held in Boston on Aug. 29, 30 and 31, the first time the convention has been held in Boston in 20 years. The accounting and selling depart- ments of the National Biscuit compa- ny, castern givision, from Maine to the Carolinas, held their 11th annual out- ing at Roton Point, L. L. on Saturds going over by steamer from New I ven. Saturday afterncon at 4.30 o'clock the marriage of J. Alex Hitchener and Miss Maude E. Carter took place at No. 4 Spring street, the ceremony be ing performed by Rev. J. H. Denri pastor of the Mt. Calvary Baptist church. Navigators are notified in Notice' to Mariners of a change of buoyage at the western entrance to Narragansett bay. The fog bell on the Plum Beach tion will herzafter strike two strokes with a silent interval of 30 seconds and repeat. The Danielson council of the Frater- nal Benefit league is planning to_have a field day Aug. 26 at Willow Grove, and .it_is probable that Moosup, Put- nam, Jewett City and Norwich cour ciis will join with them to make tha event a successful one, In New London the police have been asked to investigate a fire, believed to have been caused by boys, who satu- rated the back porch steps of Arthur Keefe's house at 37 Waller street and set a match to i Neighbors put the blaze out, after damage had becn done. Mrs. Franklin H. Brown entertained a family party at Redfern, Gales Ferr: on Friday, the guests being her brotk er. Joseph Phillins, and her sister, Mrs. Harvey P. Aldrich, with Mrs. Aldrich's daughter, Mrs. Crowell, and gran. dqu;zhuw, Dorothy Crowell, all of No wich. In Waterbury a dozen have given up tenn: converted th courts into roque courts and organ- ized Waterbury's first roque associa- voung men tion. Someé of them are ver good players and a tournament with the Meriden association is planned in Sep- temper. The gross operating revenue of the New Haven road for 1911 was $62.1 433, for $1810 $60,693,666: the operating expenses for 1911, $40,898.632, for 1910, $38,689,216: the net income being. for 1811, $21,254,801, and for 1910, $22.004,- 450." The gain is pleasing to the stock- holders. More and more cities are coming te ijate the substantial benefits of y nursery in the way of sacial betterment. iddletown is one of latest Connecticur cities to have a nursery, an fter eight months it now has an average of 15 babies daily and is thriving. Commissioner E. Hart Geer of Had- lyme, chairman of the state fish and game commission, two weeks ago got a rusted nail in the fore finger of his right hand and blood poisoning set in, He now carries his hand in a sling and it has considerably interfered with the discharge of duties. Division No. 1, A. O. H, of New London, met Sunday afternoon, when a full and detailed report of the arrange- ments for the observance of the 40th anniversa; of the division and ihe 75th anniversary of the order was zi en by County President James C. Sul livan, chairman of the anniversary committee. The selectmen of Old Saybrook have called a meeting for a vote to be taken to assess the town the sum of $250 tow- ards defraying the expenses for the opening of the new bridge, which is " to be Thursday, Aug. 24. There will ba parades and music, day and night, it is expected. The Connecticut Society of Civil En- gineers will hold its midsummer meet- ing on Aug. 15 at Savbrook Poiut, where will be examined the Mulberry and ‘Saybrook concrete viaducts, the new rolling lift drawbridge and the power house of the Shore Line Electriz Railway company. There will bz a dinner at Saybrook Point. In a petition in bankruptcy filed in the United States court at Hartford Stephen D. Horton of Danielson states that his liabilities are $6.054.11. His assets are, debts due on oven account to the amount' of $1.000. two suits of clothes at $30, and 49 shares of S. I. Horton stock, which is pledged to off- sot @ claim ‘of $2450, held by 8. D. ady. At present there ,are 769 miles of railroad in the stat> of Sonora. Mex- ico, and concessions have beefi granted for building about 400 miles more, which will open up some of the rich- est agricultural and mineral sections of the state. Representative John F. Craney is at Pleasant View for a brief visit. = 2 Mrs., Miriam A. Grover is_visiting Mrs. George Bradford of Oakdale, ’ Mrs. Frank Moses and Miss Ann Moses were racent visitors at Gales Ferry. g Mr. and Mrs, B. B. Allyn have re- tP\:)x:n?d from a week's stay at Jupiter int. e Louis Handelman of New York city is spending a few days at his home in this dity: J. B. Caron leaves on Tuesday for Hot Springs, Ark., where he expects to be several weeks. Attorney John Brady has returned to New York, after a visit of a week at his home in this eity. Miss Miriam Grover is spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Sulli- van, of West Town street. Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Foster and danghter of Jacgsonville, Fla., are in this city for a short visit. Policeman William Doty left Satur- day morning for a two weeks' vacation at New Bedford with relatives. Miss Carolyn Parsons has raturned from a month’s visit_with friends in Springfield, Hartford and East Gran- by. \ Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P. Williams and daughter, Alice, spent Sunday-with Mrs. Harry E. Crandall of Westerly, R. I Richard and Lawrence Murphy have returned to Bridgeport after a tw> weeks’ visit with their parents on Bal- tic street. Miss Alice Gadle of Twelfth street has returned, after a two weeks' visit with her brother, C. F. Gadle, in New York city. At the Webb cottage on the bluff, Gales Ferry, for August are Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hamilton and daughters of Norwich. Miss ILila McNally has returned to her home on West Town street from a visit to her friend, Miss Miriam Grover, 21 CIift street, Mrs. Charles R. Cross of Norwicn has returned to her home after sev- eral days’ visit to friends at Pine N farm, Waterford. Mrs. Herbert R. Branche and fami'y of Lafuyette strest returned on Sun- day from a several weeks' stay at Jupiter Point, Groton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Walsh of Boston are spending a two we2ks' va- cation with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Farrell at 296 Laurel Hill avenue. Mrs. Everett Richmond and children of Bridgeport are the guests of Mrs. Richmond's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perry, of this city. Mrs. E N. Coleman, Jr, of New York and Mrs. W. H. Tracy of Hart- ford are spending a few weeks at Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada. Eugene E. Main has returned to Rochester. N. Y., after a week's visit in this ci Mrs. Main and daughter are remaining for a visit with rela- tives. Dr. P. H. Harriman and family, who have been at Gardner Lake for three weeks, returned on Saturday, the change having been of much benefit to the doctor’s health. Councilman and Mrs. A. E. Cruthers and family of Spring Garden avenue left Sunday in their auto for a two weeks’ trip to Cannonicut Point, R. I., to visit, Mr. Cruthers’ brother, Frank E. Cruther: SEWER COMPLETED. Laure! Hill Job Required Much Longer Than Was Anticipated. The sewer in Laurel Hill avenue has been completed by the public works department having required a longer time to build it than was expected owing to the ledze which was encoun- tered for a distance of 100 feet. The job was finished Friday and the stone removed from the ditch where the cat was about seven feet was carted to the crusher off Roath street. The great Dbenefit that the oil has been in keep- ing down the dust is noticeable at both ends of the filled in ditch in contrast to the new and unoiled dirt which covers the street where the sew- er was laid. Pilot’s Licensce for Woman. Mireola, L. I, Aug. 13.—Miss Matilda Moissant. sister of the late J. B. Mois- sant, who was killed in New Orleans last year, was today awarded a pilot's license from the Aero club of Amer- ica. ¢ Seems to Be Both. Had not J. Pierpont Morgan been a ezar of finance his ambition would have been to be curator of a museum. —St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Breweries Still 'on the Job. In spite of thé continued absence of Victor Berger, Milwaukee continues to remain on the map.—Milwaukee Sen- tinel. The PBoston chamber of commecrce has planned an industrial and edu tional exhibit in the Mechanics’ build- ‘ng there in October. NOT YET Don't reject it so early in the season. It's good for six weeks longer, and by that time you'll want a wool hat! Use STRAW KLENE or Hat Bleach—it r news the vouth and brightness of a straw hat wondorfully, makes it look like new. Use it again at the close of the season when you I hat your away, and in the spring you'll find a hat almost mew in the place of the old one. PRICE 10 CENTS SMITH' S |} STORE Franklin Square, 'Norwich, Numbfl' of Experts 2 Will Come Today—Schedule of Games Likely to Adopted—Concrete Borders Advocated. —— e All eyes are centered on Norwich this week among the roque pleyers of the country for the 30th annual tournament of the National Roque as- =ociation will be held during the six days of this week. There are already a number of the out of town experts here and many more will arrive today and they will be on the grounds soon after their arrival. In this number will be National President Charles. G. Williams of Washington, who expected to arrive late Sunday night from Oak Eluffs where he has been for the past week getting in some practice for the tourney. . 3 Experts: Arrive. On Saturday there came Horace T. Webb of West Chester, Pa., and today his father will come with a number of others from Philadelphia, including several who will not take part in fhe play. S, E. Dudley of Washington is HAROLD BOSWORTH, National Champion. also here and ready for the contest to open, while Bosworth, Ioss and King have been doing quite a little playing on the grounds in the past few days. Webh has played five games since_his arrival, having beaten Bos- worth, King and Foss. He lost a game however to Foss. All Eyes On Cox. W. L. Robinson of Mansfield, Mass.. has arrived, and his son will also be here to take part. pion Cox will arrive Tuesday evening and the players are speculating on his | ability to come back after being out of the game several years. Two Challenge For Badge. “For ithe Van Wickle badge King has been challenged by H. T. Webb, and he has also been challenged by Bos- worth, Just who has the right to play King for the medal may have to be de- termined by the association, as both are anxious to play for it. These games must be played in the evening by vote of the association last year. This year i is being urged that the meetings of the association be held in the evening instead of the morning or Are Already Here and Mmy More Undefeated Cham- | be . afternoon, sc that it will not intgrfere with the play. . Idea of Scheduls Another feature which it is thought will be adopted is the conducting of the tournament by a schedule whereby each player has a game in about every eight or nine fl.ccnrdng to the number of entrles and being ‘required to play in his turn, there is no opportunity for jockeying and waiting for eome- one ‘else 1o play with the chances of 1osing. = The committee of arrangements this year Includeys President William H. T. ‘Webb, 8. E. Dudley, J. C. Kirk and Charles T. Bard. Thirtieth Year for Jacabus. 1t is thought now that there will be quite a .delegation from Springfield |headed by the veteran Charles Jacob-, us, who has attended every tourna- | ment held. this being his thirtieth. It} is possible only one of the Clark | brothers, who "have previously been here, will come, but It is also reported that @ vounger brother is likely to break into the game. Kramer of Phil- adelphia, a U. of P. man, wha has proved a whirlwind on the courts, car- ried off the middle states champion- ship this year, and’ it was hoped he could attend the national gathering. It was considered that he weuld not be able to get here last weck, but the tournament would benefit by having him enrolled this year. Hcgeland, an- other fast Philadelphia player, is un- able to come’ Peck, a new player from Washington, is expected, as is also | C. Howard according to late reports, Two Divisions. In looking over the names of those | expected. one of the committee of ar- rangements considered that the first and s=2cond divisions wouid include the following with the possibility of more: First—Bosworth, oX, Williams, Webb, E. Clark, Kidd, {cobus, W. Robinson, Kirk, Felton, Balker, Peck, Howard; Sec: Dud- loy, Thy Rodman, livan. There Thompson, Wahly, L. Wiiliamson, . Robinson, Whitaker, Sul- will be many in the third division. ; The score card this year has been made by Woodruff Sullivan and is ready for the entries to be placed thereon, National Secreiary Foss on Saturday received word from E. G. Adams of Kingston, N. Y., stating that he would be in attendance at the tournament. He is a new erthusiast and represents a new section of the country. S, MecC. Crosby, who is at Oak Bluifs, may at- tend but will not take part in the | tournament. He has been playing { some at Oak Bluffs, but it was against the orders of his doctor. K. J. Morri- son and W. C. Rodmanwof Philadelphia are expected today. Concrete Borders. The equipping of some of the loca courts with cement concrete borders i being agitated this season and it is possible that it will be tried another year. In Philadelphia two such courts Were built this year and it is claimed they are far in advance of the rubber bordered courts. Being solid they give the ball a quick and accurate carom, the balls being of hard rubber. They {have heen tried in Chicago and | Springfield with marked success. One of the excellent features about them is their permanency. S\ JOHN BREWER BROKE PAROLE SECOND TIME. | Allowed to Come to the City for First Time in Over a Year, and He Skipped. Although he had been coming to the city almost every day for a long time on the team of the Norwich state hos- pital, John Brewer, better known as “Meechy,” has not been allowed to come to the city alone for the past 13 months until Sunday. He came during the early afternoon with others and was to go back at 8 o’cloc The other two returned, but Meech/ failed to show up, and word was sent here and to New Londen to be on the lookout for him. About midnight a2 was caught as he was boarding a train for New York. His vest was torn and he insisted after being taken into cus- tody that he be allowed to adjust h: clothing. This is the second time he has broken his parole. When he went away first he boarded the steamer Lowell and went to Newport on an ex- cursion, where he had the police tele- phone back that he was there, and lie L ent for. He was not allowed away from the institution alone for 13 months, and on Sunday, the first time out alone, he again tried to leave the state. In this on Sunday he said he expected to be discharged from th institution in about two weeks, but all hopes are now gone. HUSBAND SOUGHT o g WIFE AND CHILDREN. Mrs. Joseph Banoicz Started for Watch Hill, But Did Not Come Back on the Baat. On Saturday evening Joseph' Banoicz complained to the police that his wifz with two children, aged four and one amd a half years had started on the Block Island Saturday morning for Watch Hill and they did not return on the boat. They live at No. 184 North Main street. He was much worrie(d and New London and Watch Hill were communicated with concerning the missing part of the family, but noth- ing could be learned about them. As nothing further was heard from th= husband, it is supposed the family re- turned by another route. CHETUCKET RIVER ROCKS. Thames TowBoat Company Gets Con- tract to Remove Them. The Thames Towboat company has been awarded the contract by the United States engineers’ department for removing a submerged lodge in ti: Shetucket river in this city. The ledze is under the Laurel Hill bridge. There | is. approximately 100 cubic yards of rock to be broken and taken out. Congrssman Higgins was instru- mental in having the survey made for this works municipal wharf. The contract was awarded Saturday and work will be started at once. Fishing at Gardner Lake. Julian Tuttle, Fred Oot, Ripple Mor- gan, Will Huntington and Eugent Cal- kins terminated a pleasant week of camp life at Gardner Lake on Satur- day and returned to their homes this city. The fishing honors of the party were carried off hy Fred Oot and Ripple Morgan, the former with three pound bass and the latter with a pickerel that scaled close to the three pound mar! Fishing Party. Coroner F. H. Brown and a party af friends went out to Silver Eel Beach Saturday om a fishing trip and brought baek 20 good siged flounders as the result of their day's rare sport. THERE is no adveftising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin for business results, The mines of Japan number 222, with paid capital of 144,000,000 yen (372,- ,000)/ The removal of the rocis | low small steamers to reach the j in | £} MAENNERCHOR BUILDING OPENING CELEBRATED. Big Crowds Present at Summer Festi- val and Musical. The opening of the enladged and completzd building of the Taftville Maennerchor was fittingly and suc- cessfully celebrated with a programme that extended over Saturday and Sun- day and brought to the grounds an at tendance of close to a thousand pe: at both the Saturday night and Sur.- day afternoon hours, when visitos were received. Saturday night from 8 to midnight the programme was for a summer festival with dancing in the new hall, and on Sundiy afternoon, be- ginning at 3 o'clock, there was an ex- cellent musical programme, with tha formal surrender of the keys from the building committee into the hands of !the president of the society. i Pretty Decorations. Big flags, German and American, floated from the two flagstaffs of the building, and there were souvenirs of tha occasion in the shape of badges uf | blue and white ribbon with a medallion | showing an open music box and a lyre enclosed in a wreath. On Faturday evening the hall was crowded to its fullest capacity with the *throng of dancers who missed hardly a step in the fine programme of waltzes and two-steps rendered by the Maenner- chor orchestra. On Sunday afternoon for the musical programme and formal exerci the hall was filled to its seating capacity of ‘about 700, with others standing up and the various numbers on the pro- gramme, including selections by the Maennerchor and the orchestra, with duet and quartette numbers, wer~ ap- plauded with enthusiasm. The club en- nerchor of Bridgeport which was given | selection by with artistic” eff2ct. and there was a duet by John Seidel and Oscar Hein- ich, Das Mailuft, as well as a quar- | Sontag, by Chris Doetsch, O. | Heinrich, A" Heinrich and Martm Krauss, which were greeted with loud applause. Address of Welcome. The address of welcome was by H. Liepoid, chairman of the arrange- ment committee and also a member c the building committee, who spoke first in German and then in English. brieiy saying that he felt proud and happy to address those present, thankin them, whether of German or other na- tional extraction. for the interest tncy Had shown in the club by attending |these exercises. He spoke with pride of the progress of the Maennérchor. since its organization 18 years ago in | July, and as he handed the kevs to the president. Martin Krauss, he did it with a wish expressed for the contin- ued and renewed prosperity of the club | jari from this notable growth in| | the: uh home. | President Krauss responded quite! briefly, savine that he wouid endeavor | to the gest of his ability to carry the | i Maennerchor on to the success it mer- j ited. { Judge Ayling Heard With Pleasure. | Judge Nelson J. Avling, a member. of | | the club, was next introduced, and re- ! sponded by saying that he was rejoic- { ahead. | obliged A spédy and economical treat- ment for_disfiguring pimples is the following: Gently smear the face with Cuticura ointment, but do not rub. Wash off the oint- ment, in five minutes with Cuti- cura soap and hot water and bathe freely for some minutes. Repeat morning and evening. At other times use hot water and Cuticura soap for bathing the face as often as agreeable. Cuticura soap and ointment are equally successful for itchirg, burning, scaly and crusted humors of the skin and scalp, with loss of hair, from infancy to age. e, miration, and said they were deserve- ing of ail praise, and that through co- operation and harmony of individual members and of committes they had achieved the success that was thirs. This advance, he said, should be b the stepping stone to further things, and the incentive to a goal farther His remarks were loudly ap- plauded. Many Visitors, Delegations from all the German so- cleties in Norwich, New London, Mys- tic and Stonington, from the Ponemah Wheel club, from the Schwaebische Maennerchor of Bridgeport, from two Proyidence societies and from the so- cieties in Natick and Buckley, R. I, were included in the large number present on Sunday. An enlarged photograph of the build- tee includes Julius Wuttkey, Chris. Doetsch, John Sendel, Rich Thoma, Max Heinrigh, J. H. Liepold/M. Krauss, Fred Radky, Valentine Reic OBITUARY. William Heywood. William Heywood, aged 61 s, passed away at the home of M James Bowker, on Central avenue, 8 o'ciock Sunday evening after an fi ness of nearly a year. Death was due to heart trouble. He was born in Lar.- cashire, England, and was the son of y ing committee has been framed and | resented to the society and is hung up- on the wall of the hall. The commit- Warren's Girdle Frames ngh Waisted Foundations Spend 15 or 20c and Save Two Hours For Professional or Home Dressmakers Two hours /abor and worry saved by using these waist foundations Boned with Warren's Featherbone Straight and Shaped Styles Only 15 and 20c each George and Helen Heywood. He hi been in this country about 20 years, most of that tim being spent in Greeneville. He was employed in the plant of the United States Finishing corapany. He was married here and his only son died about a year ago. Ho belonged to I ©. O. F., M. T., of Provi- dence. He was a_member of St. An- drew's church. He is survived by a sister and other relatives in England. Nicholas Sullivan. Nicholas Sullivan passed awa o'clock Sunday evening at his home, No. West Thames street, after a short illness caused by bronchial troubles. He was taken ili eleven days ago, but was able to be about until Wednesd: evening, when he was to go to bed, and gradually grew weaker until the end. Mr. Sullivan was born in County Cork, Ireland, 61 vears ago, the son of y at 11 45 Cornelius and Katharine Sullivan. He came to this country 43 years ago in May, and located 4n Noank. After liv- ing there two years he came to Nor wich, and has resided here ever Forty-one years ago in July Mr. § van was united in marriage with Mary Donohue by the Rev. Daniel Mullen of t. Mary's parish. For years Mr. Sul- iivan was emploved at the Mitchell iron works in Thamesville, but of late vears kas been employed at the Yantic eeme- tery. He was a zood Wworkman and weil liked by his many acquaintance: Mr. Sullivan is survived by his wif and the following children: Mrs. E ward Commerford, Mrs. Jamés ey, Mrs. William Dynon, Benjamin, Mary, Katharine and all of this cit He was a member of Court Sachem, N . F. of A, and at one time was a member of the Independence Hose Co., , Jr., Agnes. No. 6, at T Schoolhouse Well Kept. At the annual meeting of the Kast Great Plain school district it was vot- ed to give the schoolhouse two coats of paint, and this has been carried out as directed, with the result that it pre- sents a.fine appearance. The building and grounds are given excellent atten- tion by the committeeman, who exer cises the same good judgment in othe matters pertaining to the school. Mis Maud Lathrop and Miss Edith Leffing- ceil are the teachers. The Misses Bl today from a s s will return to town v at Lakeville. Miss Mar several week; street. on Per at her ins is spending home on Williams been Point, Allen hz at Lord's Natalie spending several d: Stonington. Mr liam at B and Mrs. James J. Moore of Wil- treet are spending several days Point, Conn. Nantucket, for Ma seves nue has gone to where she will remain weeks. al Charles G. Cogswell, who has been spenging ten days at his home in Lin- coln avenue, has returned to Chicago, Tllinois. Miss Edith Pierson, Ruth L. Potter, Miss Margaret Conant and Miss Sybil Morgan have returned home, after spending a week at Pleas- ant View. b Mr. and Mrs. William ¥. Kir and son are the guests of Mr patrick’s parents, M nd Mr: Hovey of Cliff street. Mr. rick is an instructor at Mi Agricultural college. Mr. and Mrs, Henri A. Morgan of Cheshire, Conn., who have ben spend- ing the month of July at Pleasant View, are the guests of M Morgan's paren Rev. and Mrs. Charles C. Nor- thrup of Beech Drive. USY {ed that the club members and their | friends could meet to celebrate this | i realization of their hopes for many | ! years and to take pleasure in dedicat- | {inz this building for the purposes of | self-enlture and musical features ! which it was organized 18 year: | He gratulaed the club ed o hope for an apprec | in meraebrship through this growih in | its building. For *he committee which | had overcome so many obstacles in ac- | complishing the erection of the adfl!—l | tion fo the building he expressed ad- Children Ory FOR FLETCHER’S CASTORIA ! to write elaborate ads., but plenty of time to be polite to customers. Tke Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Every Department of Banking: Miss Alice Cogswell of Lincoln ave-| The Reid & Hughes Co. We Recover Furniture ard Do Carpet Laying, MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, {calp and Face Specialist BAD POLICY is neglect of the hair and scalp. Home shampoo may lead to baldness. Have a scientific, scalp-toning shampeo from Miss Adles, an expert. Newest sty'ss in hair-dressing. Miss Adles will be in Norwich week of Aug. 21st. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—150 West 103d St. 704 Augl4MWF 29th Annual Tournament National Roque Association AUGUST 15 to 19 At Rockwell Grounds m. until Tel. Games in progress from 8 10 p. m. SEASON TICKETS GENERAL ADMISSION. olid Gold endants | and Brooches DAINTY DESIGNS PRICES REASONABLE The Plaui-Caddea Co., .80 Jewelers and Silversmiths. Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING Watermelons at Rallion’s Trunks Our stock of TRUNKS is complete and attractive. Prices are lowest, all kinds of mev- elties in leather goods. . The Shetucket Harnzss Co., 321 Main Street, WM. C. BODE, Prep. Fine Rich Old Cheese at CARDWELL’S Tel: 382: 3..9 Water Street GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patros. and the public that he has moved to 65 Broadway, Chapman building, opposite the Y. M. C. A. WHEN You want to put your Busl- ness before the public, there is no Mo~ dium better than through the adverties ing columns of The Bulletin.