Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 14, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING WULF Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest oo § Geo. B Hiss e —— - —m BETTER IN STYLE BETTER IN FIT Norwich, Monday, Aua. 14, 1911. ‘ The - Bulletin should be delivered eve) e city vefore § & m. Wl confer & favor by Ter confer a_favo DOrting the fact ta The Bulletin Go. THE WEATHER. of v Forecast for Today: ¥or New England! Fair Monday and Tuesday; warmer Tuesday, west por tion; light to moderate winds, mostly southwest. Predictions frone the New York Her- ald: On Monday fair weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the ‘barometric changes Saturday and Sunday Ther. Bar. 61 30.20 EEANED 86 30.32 Ry % 30.32 Highest 88, Sunday— 7 a m. 70 30.22 RO, 81 30.19 oG AR 73 3012 Highest 82, lowest 63. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturda Local showers. turday’s weather: Fair: cooler. Predictions-for Sunday: Fair: mod- erate winds. Sunday’s weather: As predicted. . Moon nnd Tidem W High [| Moon I Water. || Rises. p. m. Six hours alter high water it Is low tide. whizh is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. BETTER IN FABRICS BEST IN PRICE Cloth Shop. J. T. DONOVAN, 327 Main Street, Telephone 1054-4. Have You Iried Dunn’s Root Beer ? the coolest, most refreshing beverage for a hot summer da It's ice cold with a sparkle and snap that appeals to the most jaded appetite and quench- es the worst cases of thirst. Bible Class Outing—Holy Name So- ciety Holds Largely Attended Picnic —Notes. On ‘Saturday afternoon the members of the Congregational church and Sun- day schooi will enjoy a picnic on the Shetucket company’s lot at the head of Fourth streat under the auspices of the Good Will Bible class. There will be athletic events; for the young people and refreshments will be served. Tne occasion is anficipated with much pleasurs. The committee in charge of the affair is composed of Charles Grover, Willlam MecNally, James Fe zuson, Willizm Hastings, Willlam Fin- layson and Mr. Ousley. ANNUAL/OUTING OF HOLY NAME SOCIETY. DUNN’S PHARMACY, 50 Main Street LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Pies, Cake and Bread that cannot be excelled. *Phone your order. Prompt_service. Cut Flowers Floral Desngnsf " GEDULDIG Tel. 8368 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 77 Cedar Street| William H. Kennedy honored the or- About 500 People Spend Enjoyable Day at Poquetanuck Drawbridgs Thé annual outing of the Holy Name society of St. Mary's parish was held at the Poquetanuck drawbridge grounds Sunday and like previous nc- casions was a very successful gather- ing. The parishioners by their pres- ence showed their indorsement of tlie work of the organization. The van- guard of the organization arrived on the 9.10 train; others came by the Westerly trolle¥, while autos and other vehicles brought down a large num- Dy The day was spent in, various ways, many taking to the boating, while others enjoysd the athletic events and ball game on the diamond. Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice and Rev ganization by hour or more. The Fatnar Mathew T. A. society and Holy Name society baseball teams bat- tled for supremacy on the diamoni, the game being decided in the last in- ning in favor of the temperance advo- cates by a score of 13 to 11. Batteries —T. A. Society: Louis Combies and Martin -Krenski Holy Name Society: their presence for an offer to the public the finest standard | Michael H. Delaney and Francis Har- brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bokemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariac rington. The judges in the athletic events Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueirs|were Francis J. Murtha. Nelson La- Scotch Ale, C. & C. Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. I. Gee during his last illness. McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn. FRISWELL Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, practice has the Largest Line of Alarm | Clocks in the City. 25-27 Franklin Street PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING E!Mal Cornices-and Skylights, Gutt nd Conducters, and all kinds of Job- ing promptly attended to. Tel. 719. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom {8 only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the more lock to. the .bath for bodily comfort. T will show yqu samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs|joral and zive you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antes the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street valle, Edward Brophy and Jamos imported Ginger Ale, Bunker | Murphy of West Town street. The events resulted as follo Standing jimp—C. J. Downes firs* John Downing second, L. Combie! third. Running broad jump—Downing fir George Drescher second, Comblies third. Standing ‘hop, step’ and jump— Downes first, Downing second, Com- Dbies third. Running hop, step and jump—Do ing first, Drescher second. Combies third. 100 yard dash (men)—Downing first, Joseph Gadle second, Combies third. 190 vard dash (boys)—Joseph Porte larice first, Arthur Portelance second, John Swanton third. Shot put—Dr. E. J. Brophy first. C. J. Downes second. Joseph Gadle third. Relay race—Gadle and Downing first, ombies and Joseph Casey second. The prizes awarded the winners in the athletic events were handsome silk ribbons properly inscribed. Blue des- ignated first, red second and white third. The picnickers enjoved an appetiz- ing spread and it was .estimated that 500 persons were present to enjoy the Thospitality of the Holy Name society. The arrangements for same were n the hands of the board of govern- mant. FUNERAL. Stanislaus Dmuchowski. The funeral of Stanislans Dmuch- owski was held from his late home on Third street at 7.30 o'clock Saturday morning. Rev. John J. Ambot officia‘- ed at the services in St. Joseph's church and selections were renderad by the choir. Many friends and rela- tives wera present and there were nu- merous floral forms. Friznds acted beare Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where Father Ambot read a committal service at the grave. Fu- Director C. A. Gager, Jr., had charge of the arrangoments. Notes. Rey. C, HV. Ricketts has returned from a irip up the Hudson and through the Berkshires. On Sunday the - pulpit of the Congregational The Vaughn Faundry Co. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Tz IRON. CASTI furnishea promptly. Large stock patterns. No. 11 to 25 Farry Strbet S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and. Boynton Furnaces. 56 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, ~ 92 Franklin Street i= no advertising medium ‘n n Connecticut equal to Tha Bui- veanlts, Bears the Signatu.e of - Funeral AGER nbirecto: and Embalmer 70 Franklin'St., Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €42-2. Bulletin, | Work Will be Commenced This morning work is to be started by the stréet department on the-brick pavement in Main street from Franklin square west, and it will be pushad along as fast as possible, that the street may not be blockaded any-lons- er than necessary. Alderman Gebrath stated in connection with the an- nouncement that the work is to be started today that it will be com- menced at Franklin square and the south half of the street will be laid first as far as Shannon’s corner. The block paving will be removed on that half of the street, allowing the north side for traffic until the south side is finished. 1t will require some time to get ready to My the brick, as there will be a bed of concrete five inches thick on which will be placed a sand cushion two inches thick on which the bri¢k will be placed, and these will be rolled down and the spaces between them filled with cement as was dona on the other brick pave- ment. After both sides of the street as far as Shannon’s corner ara com- pleted the remainder of Main street where the pavement is to be placad will be closed up during the work and traf- fic will have to go through Shetucket and Little Water streets during that time. Whatever charges or repairs that are necessary to pipe lines in the street will have to be made after thc block pavement is taken up. As soon as a large enough quantity of blocks are taken up they will be relaid on Commerce. street. There has been a slight delay in the matter of starting the pavement be- cause of the Connecticut company fail- ing to give the city an order to go ahead with the work for the road at the price quoted. On Saturday Alder- man Gebrath was in telephonic com- munication with Engineer Elwell, wio said he thought it would be all right Today on Takuig Up Blocks| on South Side of Street—Hourigan Lane Improve- ment Also to be Started—Contract For Spiling Let. ‘for the city to go ahead with the worls, and his statement was such as to cause the belief that the price the city dgreed to do the work for the company wouid be accepted. It has been decided that the cement curbings will be placed only as far os Shannon’s corner on both sides. In many instances the present curbings are all right and will not be disturbed. this being particularly true west of Shetucket street, where the present ones will probably remain. The same kind of brick as used east of the square will be used on this job ‘being the Mack brick, and it is ex- pected that the first of.them will be here in ten days. There will be no hump brick used in this stretch of pavement. Between the rails the brick will be laid as they are in New Lon- don, with a crown in the center, and at the rails the brick ars dropped so that they are even with the side of the rail. The overcoming of the use of hump brick reduces the cost consider- ably and_ will also overcome the n cessity of replacing the hump brick, which as laid from the square easi wear out quickly by the constant rub- bing of the wheels of the cars and vehicles. The railway company is of course pleased at this change. i ‘This morning the work is also to be started on the Hourigan lane improve- ment under the direction of Cruthers & Lillibridge. The contract has been let to A. T. Potter for the furnishing and driving of the spiles at the dump. He was the lowest bidder ‘and will provide and drive the spile at a cost of $4.75 each. He will also do the other work of bolt- ing the spiles together and finishing off the top of them. He will secure 2 spile driver from out of town and is anxious to get at this work as soon as possible. ! TALK OF COMSTOCK RETIRING FROM CHAIRMANSHIP Reported in Hartford That He Does Not Desire to Continue. There was some talk last week to the effect that Mr. Comstock does not desire to continue in the chairmanship of the democratic state central comi- mittee to conduct another campaign for the party, says the Hartford Times. It will be recalled that in 1910, after the state convention in New Haven, there was talk to the effect that there were others who aspired to the chair- manship and that they stood a good chance of being elected. But the only thing evident was the ambition of these gentlemen to oceupy the position of¥state chairman. The chance of the election of any one of them as the successor of Mr. Comstock was not ap- parent. For a time it looked as if thers might be a vacancy in the chair- manship by the voluntary retirement of Mr. Comstock. But when it was found that Mr. Comstock had a-desive to continue to serve the party, for which he has an inherited affection that is strengthened by his faith in it as an agency for improving tha public service and sanely amending the laws of the state, the number of those who favored a change dwindled to three or four, or perhaps less. Mr. €omstock wanted to enjoy the pleasure of help- ing to elect Simeon E. Baldwin gov- ernor. He had not the slightest doubt of the election of Judge Baldwin. Others might waver in their belief in the strength of Judge Baldwin at the polls, but_the confidence of Mr. Com- stock in his success never for a mo- ment weakened. - It was the faith that moves mountains which Mr. Comstock had. The committee re-elected him, and he enjoys the distinction, which he prizes above every other political hon- or, of being at the head of the demo- cratic party when Judge Baldwin, its nominee, was elected governor.. It is said that there is a sentiment in fa- vor of appointing Sheriff George For- ster of Tolland county to the state chairmanship. If there is to be a change in thes position a better man than Sheriff Forster could not be chos- en to succeed Mr. Comstock. He has tributes for successful lo-3or- ccess has attended all his ef- forts in politics. It is true of polities as of everything else that nothing suc- ceeds like success. THE DAWN OF LIBERTY. Subjett of |Addcass Thy Hev: C. b Spalding of Boston at Open Air V. M. C. A. Meeting. The second of the afternoon eries of meetings in August under Y. M. C. A. auspices was held on Sunday on the Shetucket company ~open lot in Greeneville at 4 o'clock, having an attendance of about 300. Past Presi dent A. A. Browning was in charge of the meeting. Prayer was offered and the scripture read by Rev. P. (. Wright. There was music by a brass quartette and the singing was led by a quartette of male voices. The speaker was Rav. Charles H. Spalding of Boston, whose address was upon the theme The Dawn of Liberty. He .was listened to with great atten- tion by the large crowd present as ne enlarged upon the thought that the resurrection of Christ was the real dawn of liberty 11 the liberty the world has known anything about was due to the resurrection of Christ. Rome sealed up his tomb and it was ‘the Caesars against God. but the victory was with the Almighty, The mzeting next Sunday will held at some other location. followin the plan to have the meetings of tf series in different parts of the city Exhibit of Silverware. Many nd beautiful pi antique silver w bition given at Li Mary Tallmadge chapter. D. A. R. “rat-tail spoon,” so called from the tail-like prolongation of the stem along the back of the bowl, was the oldest piece in the exhibition, dating back in form to 1650. shown at an e chfield last week by church was occupied by Rev. ¥. O. Cunningham. 4 James Mullen of Hartford is pend- ing several days at his home her Miss Mary Mullen has returned from a visit with friends in Canterbury. Thomas Enright of Southington. Ct., spent Sunday at his home in Greere- ville. Mrs. John Kelly and family are spending a few weeks at Fisher's Isl- and. Miss Melvina Keroack of Wauregan is -spending a few days with local friends. Mr. and Mrs. Aungust Lucier and family went to Hartford on Sunday, making the trip by auto. i A large number of Polish people at- tended the picnic in the grove in the rear of Potter Manor on Sunday and a_ general gocd time was enjoved throughout = the day. Prizes e awarded the -winners of the various athletic events for the young people and refreshments were served. Con- cent numbers were rendered by the Polish band SOUTHERN PREACHER AT METHODIST CHURCH. Rev. James T. Docking, President of Cookman Institute Heard. At Trinity Methodist Bpiscopal church for the Sunday morning serv- ice, the pulpit was filled by Rev. James T, Docking, president of Cook- man institute, Jacksonville, Fla., who was also here last summer during the vacation season. ‘He was again heard Wwith interest by his congregation, as he spoke from ‘the text Luke xvi, 25, “Son Remember.” which is an extract from the parable-of Dives and Laza- rus. It would be the practical rather than the theological suggestions, which he should attempt to draw from the text, the preacher said. We have always been creatures helieving in the e istence of a place beyond and have always been anxious to know some- thing about the other world. It has been impossible for us to believe that the death ends all. When Jesus came we hoped that he would talk about the other world, but he said very litile labout it, but he told much of this | world. One reason was that he came | to teach us that heaven is here, with- in you, and unless you have it here, | vou will never know it beyond. He gave us a parable, a story never meant to be literally interpreted but to il- illustrate a great truth. From this story is the,text taken. Abraham’s bosom was a picture that the Jews might understand, a plice of rest, of contentment. he rich man lifted up his voice from the place of torment to tell Lazarus to go and see his brethren on earth, and the prophet said to him, Son, remember. That was the very thing the rich man did not want to do. It would be interesting to know on what basis as the separation between Lazarus and Dives in the next world, and there are three things which may be mentioned that-did not enter in- to it. They were not separated be- cause one was rich and the other poor. Not all rich men go to hell, nor do all poor men o to heaven. Nor was it because one knew more than the other. These are human standards, not God’s plan. It was not because one man was in the church, the other out of it. Both these men were in the church and faithful Jews. Why then was the separation. What has this rich man done to 2o to Hades? ‘The Bible savs that he had done noth- jng. There is no word against him, ard this is the lesson that Jesus de- sired to teach, that a negative life is the worst of all. This is the lesson of the day. Tt is the spirit of think- ling of the other man that Jesus came to_teach. Whatever we carry to the other world, we carry one thing with us. That will be our memory. In hell, or hades or purgatory, this man had the keenest recollection of the things of earth, and the memory of the just will be their heaven, It is memory that stays with us, sometimes as a friend, but sometimes as a foe. Our memories are going to be our friends or our foes in the other world. It will be your heaven to look back up- on a well spent life. May it be the effort of your life to ure such a memo; Rev. Mr. Docking spoke briefly after his sermon of his visit here a year ago, when a certain member of the church assisted to make up a $30 col- lection for work in ihe south, and he told of the fatherless and motherless nesro girl, Lucinda, whom that money had kept for a year at school and how reatly the money had become ap- preciated. He invited contributions for the school life of a nezro boy whose mother was on her death bed and whose dving moments would be madgfhappier by the knowledge that her boy was provided fos BAPTIST ASSOCIATION. R. W. Otis Will Help in the Musical Programme Next Month. The New Liondon Baptist association will ‘hold its ninetyv-fourth annual meeting with the Union Baptist church Palmertown, Wednesday and Thurs- day, Sept. 13 and 14. .The soliciting of food and money and preparing the meals will be in the hands of the Ladies’ Aid ‘society,” which will ap- point its own committees. Miss Nettie Gridley will secure lodgings and break- fast for those delegates who remain over Wednesday night and will make the assignments, Wednesday afternoon. Deacon George P. Smith wil sell din- ner and supper tickets. Robert W. Otis of Norwich will assist in the music Wednesday evening and play a cornet solo entitied Constan FUNERALS. & Benjamin F. Lewi The funeral of Benjamin F. Le: was held from his late home, No. 69 CHff street, Saturd afternoon, at which there were 1y rélatives and friends in attendance. The services were conducted by Rev. Ellis 1. Dean, acting rector of Christ Episcopal church. There ‘were many handsome fleral forms. The bearers were Henry Lewis of Ithaca, John Lewis of Sagin- aw, brothers of the deceased, Joseph R. Holloway, Andrew H. Breed, Wil- liam C. Osgood and Frank Brewster. Relatives were present from Michigan, New York and Ledvard. Burial was in the family lot in the Brewster's Neck cemetery, where a committal service neral was held from-his late home on the Otrobando road. at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Rev. Theodor Bauck ofi ciated and there was a large attend- ance of relatives and friends. The floral forms were numerous and be2au- tiful. The bearers were two sons, John and Herman Ritkowski, and two sons. in-law, William H. Witchekowski and Henry D. Rehn. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Bauck con- ducted a committal service. Shea & Burke had charge of/ the arrange- ments. CEMETERY TO BE DEDICATED SEPT. 3. Judgé Leo Saunders of New York, Grand Master of 1. O. B. A, Will Be Present. Two candidates were initiated on Sunda¥ afternoon at the regular meet- ing of Independent Norwich lodge, No. 309, I. O. B. A, held in Foresters' hall, and a report was received from the committee in charge of the new ceme- tery that the fence had been erected and the cemetery would be ready for dedication within a very short time. It was voted to have the dedication on the afternoon of Sunday, Sept. 3d, and it was also voted to invite the grand master of the order for the ded- ication He is Judge Lo Saunders of “New York city. Other societies and local officers are also to be invited. EVANGELIST ANDREWS ON SIGNS OF THE TIMES. Address at Gospel Tent Heard With “ Much Interest. The gospzlstent on Otis street and McKinley avenue was greeted by the largest congregation Sunday evening since the opening of the meetings there. _ Tha song service from the stereov- ticon with accompanying scenery is a pretty service and one that old and young can heartily appreciate. Following the 20 minutes’ stereopti- son, lights were turned on and Evan- gelist Andrews gave a 40 minutes’ ad- drass on The Signs of the Times, prin- Icipally from Matt. 24, Christ's Great Prophecy, to which the large audience gave the clesest attention. Tonight the sermon is announced for full stereopticon both song and preach- ing service. ‘The subject is given as.The Two Sanctuaries of Scripture. EIGHT CYCLISTS ON WATCH HILL TRIP. Fine” Time Enjoyed, "Punctures Being the Only Trouble Experienced. On Sunday members of the Norwich Motorcycle club enjoved a trip to Watch Hill,. where they enjoyed the bathing and had a shore dinner. The party left Norwich at 10 o'clock, arriv- ing at the shore shortly after 11 a. 1. The roads were found fo be in conditfon~and nc¢ difficulties were perienced aside from a few punctu 11 those who took in the trip e joyed a fine time, arriving home about 6 o'clock. posed of Ellsworth Williams, H. Rurdick, William Bode, Edward Ad- at The party was com- ams, C. C. Simpson, Jr., C. V. Pendle- ton, Jr., Maurice Sherman and Frenk Lovell. NORWICH TOWN Case Elms Removed Because Unsafe —Sheltering Arms Services—Pastor Ewing at Former Home—News of —the Visitors and Visiting. tr The two elm one on either es, side of the walk leading to the home of William Case on West Town eet Wwere taken down this last week weck because they had become un- safe. When felled it was found that the heart of the trees was hollow throuzh decay. 140 rings were count- ed, one tree measured six feet in di- ameter, the other five feet. set out by Ebenezer Backus whose daughtey married the second Governor Trumbull The original grant of the lot between the roads was made in 1669 to father of Ebenezer Backus, Joseph Backus krown as Justice Backuc. Three generations of Ca have oc- cupied the place. In 1 Samuel Case purchased the homestead, his son the late William T. Case was born and died there; his grandson William S. Case ig” the present occupant. At the Sheltering Arms. service at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon was Leld by Rev. H. A. Beadle, who is sooif to leave the Franklin church. He took fos his text Mark, the Inword is renewed day b, day. He said Paul found a real suring promise of joy and strength more compensating that than which is ill surrendered. We should be glad in this discovery of the renewal of the spirit. Cladness and assurance is found on those whose Christian life is developed, who know of the re- newal of the wiser ma quartette from the Frankiin church gave a pleasing musical service dur- ing which Mrs, Louise Robinson sang s Eye is on the Sparrow, and F. Ortman gave the solo, Rock of Age: The anthem Nearer My God to Thee was gkiven by the choir. Mr. und Mr: Louis H. Smith, Mrs. Robinson and Mr. Ortman. The Personal Mention. Mrs. John Blair of Worcester, M is visiting her brother Burril Lathrop of Town street. Mrs. George Geer of Plain Hill and her guest Miss Ware of Pawtucket, R. I, spent Saturd: in Willimantic. Miss Eunice Northrup of Wauwe- cus Hill has been for the past week the guest of friends in New London. Miss Annie Lynch of Tows street left on Saturday for a two or weeks' stay at Pleasant View, Mr. and Mrs. William Robinson have returr after spending the week end in Wick- d to their home on Elm avenue “ford, R. I. | Mrk Annie Connors of New York city came Saturday to visit her brother E: O. Rodier at G. H. Ewing of Elm avenue turday for his old home in En- field, Mass.,, where he pbreached Sunday and plans to spend the week. Miss A. A. Beckwith of West Town street’ has been entertaining her nephew nd nicce, Mr. and Mrs. Brand and Miss Sparrow of Hartford. Misses Josephine and Mabel Rogers CORNS! . BUNIONS! CALLOUSES! | KXEENE’'S “GLAD-PHEET” REMEDY femoves all traces of Corns, Bun- lun’.andcmflmé::' in 2':‘ hours. Money: Back s pickege: No Curel NoPayle. &‘ ly a flittle GLAD- PHEET SALVE and cover with the thin rubber GLAD-PHEET PLASTER and_youll forget o3 ever had bad fewt. Apply tiaight. Be cosnless tomorrow! treatment! Positive results! AT AL DRUSGISTS. They were | the | his home on | To Possess it Every Woman Must Get Rid of Dandruff Dandruff is caused by germs; these germs dig into the roots of the hair and vociferously devour the nourish- ment that nature fntends the hair {0 ave. Allow these destructive and persist- ent little devils to keep feasting and soon the hair of any person éwill lose its natural life and lustre, will fade, turn gray and fall out. A fifty cent bottle of Parisian Saze (now sold all over America) will kill more dandruff germs than apy other known agent. It is guaranteed to banish dandruff, stop falling hair_and itching scalp, or money back. Sold by The Lee & 0Osgood Co. and druggists everywhere. have had as recent guests at their home on West Town street their cous- in, Miss Eunice Northrup, Miss Naa- lie Hamilton and Mrs. Bila Beete of Leffingwell. During the past few days many from here have visited the beaches. Miss A. A Beckwith and Mrs. Roath at Pleasant View, Dr. and Mrs. G. Gray and Miss Mabel and Miss Jose- phine Rogers at Watch Hill, and an automobile party to Narragansett pier including Mr, and Mrs, Albert Smith, Miss Alice Smith, Mrs. Harriet Lynch, Miss Irene Lynch and Thomas Smith. Mr. and Mrs, D, L. derwood and Miss Bernice Unaerwood returned Saturday evening to their homes on ‘Washington street after a week's sta st East beach, Quonochontaug, R. I. TAFTVILLE Congregation of United Brothrs’ Pic- nic at Schmetzen Park—Personal Notes. There was a good attendance at the outing held under the aupices of the Congregation of United Brothers of Norwich in_ the Schmetzen park on Sunday. Selections by the orchestra were .enjoyed throughout the day and refreshments were served. The occa- sion proved most enjoyable to the 300 people present. The proceeds of the affai to be used for the benefit of gue. The committee in charge of the ar- rangements was composed of N. Penn, chairman; fleorge Greenberger, treas- urer; A. Schwartz, K. Schwartzburg, { C. Rubin, L Koenig, B. Pressman, A. Weschler, Personals. Raymond Chartier was a visitor in illimantic Sunday. Christopher Caron, Jr. two weeks at Watch Hill. is spending William_Miller of Providence is the guest of his parents on Front street. Mrs. Isaac Kane of Willimantic was | the guest of Mrs. Raymond Chartier Sunday. Fontain of Woonsocket has with rela- Ermand een spending a few da ves on Front street. from Taftville attend- | A large party | ed the picnic held by Garde Florimond | of Williman : Sunday. and mas Jarry | Beaford are the ! Mrs, Joseph Jar William Aberg, Christian Hedler | and Andrew Frohmander left Sunday {for a week's stay af Block Island. family of New of Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. George G. Grant and daughter Ruth have returned from a | ten days’ s at Groton Long Point. | RElrt Provost and family of New sedford are spending two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Caron. Mr. and Mrs. Caron and their guests spent Sundya at Watch Hill, Henry MARRIED HITCHENER—CARTER—In this city, v , 1911, by Rev. J. H. Denni Hitchener of West Ir Carter of th DIED. BENOIT—In Wauregan, Aug. d_Benoit, in his 63d year. Funeral at 9 o'clock this (Monday) morniag at ed Heart church. Westerly, Aug. 12, 1011 alter H. Ds of Watch H R. I.. formerly of Mansfield Depot. HEYWOOD—In this city, Aug. 13, Wil- liam Heywood, azed 61 years SULLIVAN—In orwich, Aug. 12, 1911, Nicholas Sullivan, aged § CHURCH &: ALLEN ‘Funera! Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone cgll 828-3. mith Allen. Wm. | Henry E. Ch | ES {All This Week | we shall offer lower | prices to close out every pair of Sum- mer Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps. FRANK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Street i We have some pieces of Furniture, Tables, Chairs, and Swing Seat suitable for Piazza or Seashore Cottage. Fanning Studios, 31 Willow Street WALL PAPER FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Boswril Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors una Clgars. Meals and Welch Rotebit morved tq order. Jjokn Tuceus FPvos Tel 43-a Porteouss Mitchell COMPANY. o a> M reserving ime This an important period fer most housekeepers. Preserves put up at home have the proper flaver and are more satisfactory than the other kind. Much of the success. of preserving however is due te the implements used. With inferior jars and equipment much risk is taken. With the reliable sort, sue- cess is practically assured. we are prepared to REMEMBER 30550 Do Tron: re liable utensils for preserving, at right prices. MASON FRUIT JARS a dozen, value 50c. Quarts at 48c a dozen, value 5bc. Two-quarts 63c a dozen, value 75e. SURE SEAL JARS Pints at 60c a dozen, value 80e. Quarts at 65c a dozen, value 9%e. PRESERVING REQUISITES —_— S Masom Jar Rubbers, 5c a dozen. Mason Jar Rubbers, 8¢ a dozen. Mason Jar Covers, 25c a dozen. Parowax at 10¢ a pound. Economy Jar Caps, 20c a dozen. Jelly Glasses, half-pint, 17c 2 domem. Paring Knives, 10c, 15¢ and 25e. ‘Wooden Preserving Spoons at Se. Tin Collanders at 10c. China Fruit Funnels at 10c. Jelly Strainers at 10c, 15c and 20e. GRAY ENAMELLED WARE Strainers at 23c. Measures at 30c. Collanders at 30¢. Preserving Kettles—8-quart at 45c— 10-quart at 50c—12-quart at T0e—14- quart at $1.00 BLUE AND WHITE WARE Mixing Spoons at 15c and 19%¢. Strainers at 42c and 50c. Collanders at 59c. Preserving Kettles—8-quart at $5c— 10-quart at 98c—12-quart at $1.26—14- quart at $1.50. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL GG, euover Corns Shonld Be Treated ‘ Surgically External applications which flood the market will not remove the callous, but will injure the epidermis. For safe and reliable treatment, see DR. FARRELL, 287 Main Street, Mc- G Bldg. it v IFITMWS —_— WE RECEIVE ALL THE BASEBALL SCORES BY IN- NINGS! CONN. LEAGUE EASTERN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE NATIONAL LEAGUE Waureg: House PARKER-DAVENPORT CO., Proprietors. NOTICE. Whereas, my wife, Laura S. Hol- brook, having left my bed and board without t cause or provocation, this s to notify all-persons not to harbour or trust her on my account as I snall pay no bills on her account after this date. FRANK . HOLBROOK Lebanon, Conn., Aug. 12th, 1911 Upholsterer and H. COOPER Hutiessmandtactarer Mattresses will be sold at1-2 regular price for this week only. Tel. 555-4. 100 WEST MAIN 57 GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Provideace St., Taftviil: Prompt attention (o day or night calla Telephone 636 apriddM WFawl LANG Dry Cleaner and Dye 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhere WHEN you want (o put yewr Bush ness before the publie. there is mo me- dium better than through the adwertis- ing columns of The Bulletis.