Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1911, Page 7

Henry A‘Iléb'&‘.'Son. FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Diamonds ~ Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest John & Gea. . DBiiss BETTER IN STYLE BETTER IN FIT BETTER IN FABRICS BEST IN PRICE Cloth Shop, . T. DONOVAN, 327 Main Street, Have You Trigd Dunn’s Root Beer ? the coolest, most refreshing beverage for a hot summer day. It's ice cold with a sparkle and snap that appedls to the most jaded appétite and guench- es the worst cases of thirst. Telephone 1034-4. 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 _servi Cut Flowers or” New England: Friday fair; et night or-Saturday in south, &ené ng “fair” in ‘morth. portion;" mod- erate west winds, becoming variable. Predictions Trom the/New York Her- a‘ ‘weather changes of eragure and southwest to westerl¥ winds, followed by local rains nder storms, and on Saturday overcast and cooler weather, with local ‘ald: On Friday pnnly clou will prevail, with slight temp light and t rains. . Observations in -Norwich. Sevin’s phamacy, in . temperature changes Thursday: The following recotds, reported from show the\ changes! and the barometric Leavea September Firit. An scoleatdstical colincil met in the Franklin Congregational church on Thureday afternoon to. advise the church with reference to the resigna- tion of its paster, the Rev. Harry A. Beadle. The churches represented were; the { First, Second, Greeneville, Broadway nd ‘Park churches of Norwich, and the churches in Bograh, Exeter, Gosh- en, Lebanon and Hanover, together with Rev. J. O. Barrows and Rev. C. la Ther. Bar. . A. Northrop, P L0 8% 2082] Rev. Dr. Lewellyn Pratt was made 13 m 29-82 | moderator, and Rev. Mr. Northrop, 6 p. m. : 51 2983 | Mofer Highest 51, lowast 60. : Complnlcns - Predictions for Thursday: Fair; vas riable winds. Thursda s weather: As predicted. i g i { Lawn Party Held by Maidens of the Sacred Heart—Notes and Personals. St. Mary’s church conducted a highly successful lawn party on the grounds of the Shetucket company, on Convent avenue, Thursday afternoon ahd even- ing. The afternoon festivities were whom there was a large attendance. Much interest was shown in the ath- letic events, in charge of Cornélius J. Downes and Michaer J. Dwyer, and which resulted as follows: Candle race—First, McCormick; sec- ond, Connors; third, Humphrey Three-legged race — Nevins Downey, first; Humphrey arth, second. Doughnut race, for girls—Mabel Brophy, fitst; Mary Sullivan, second. Doughngat race for boys—John Nea- and and How- d dash—Downing, first; Car- role second. Standing jump—Carey, first. ree jumps—Downing, first. Wiens of the variovs cvents were invited to refreshment booths and re- warded for their efforts. The refreshment booths, prettily dec- orated in bunting, wefe well patron- izod. There was an attendance of about 700 people in the evening and ail en- joyed an excellent time. The grounds were made attractive with decorations of bunting, Chinese lanters and elec- tric lights, the latter display being ai ranged by the Eaton Chae company. Music for dancing was furnished by the Father Mathew T. A. society or- chestra, composed of Nicholos Spell- The Maidens of the Sacred Heart of | for the amusement of the children, of The action of the church and so- ciety with reference to tHe - resig- nation, was-passed in review and the council voted to approve the same, and advised the dissolution of the pas- tcclwasfiul Coueil Hdd in ankhnmfim?n of — ed thesame, the ecclesiastical council now convened coneurs in.the action of’ the church and society, and advises the dissolution of the pastoral relation at fimi time agreed upon, September 1, fex In dismissing this brother whom we have grown to love and.admire during this pastorate of ten years, we wish to #o on record, declared the courcil, as emphasizing thosé qualities that have made this, his first pastorate, a con- spicuous success, Brother Beadle's gentle spirt, his conscientious fidel- ity to a sense of duty, his well-direct- ed advancing larger interests of the kingdom of God" than those represent- ed in his own pafish, merely, are among the things that assure his suc- cess in another field of work. While we reluctantly dismiss him from this. i toral relation ©h September 1, 1911, |fellowship, we most cordially recom- Sun. M«n- nnd_Tides according to the terms of the agree- |mend him to the Christian people of High 1 Moon | ment. his new relationship, as @ worthy and S The following minute was passed by |able minister of Jesus Chris ! usos "o, | Wi, ! RIZER tha counell o> 7 | *Hetore Jeaving the Hhill, the council m | p.om || a m Il p. ™| Tnasmuch is our beloved brother, |enjoved a well-prepared lunch at the i1 T &3l | Morn. || Rev, H. A. Beadle, has been callel to Farsonage set forth and served by the 1 ; 3] ‘1112 anoiher field of labor, and has accept- | ladies of the Franklin church. 6 4 . 19 - | eyl } RECORD AT FORT WRIGHT. FORTY-EIGHTH REUNION LSS T SR R e 1| e ; OF 26TH REGIMENT. = hours alier Migh water s Tow Twelfth Company, C. A. C., Makes Nine S S uaz. Wiiizh 18 f5llowed by fleod tide. Hits Out of Ten Shéts in Nine Mia- | 0d Ssldiers Gathered at Buckingham GHEENEV".LE NEWS. utes. 4 Memorial—Election of Officers. Colonel Cronkhits, Coast = Artiller, Tor the 48th annial reundor of the, corps, attillery umpire, eastern divisio who is now at Fort H. G. Wright, Y., witnessing the service practice of the companies stationed there, stated after the firing of the 12-inch mortars that it was the finest practice he had ever witnessed with this kind of gun. Battery Clinton is manned by the Twelfth company, C. A. C., and com- manded by Capt. Brainard Taylor, C. A. C. The company fired at a range of 8,100 yards and made nine hits out of a possible ten, in the remarkably rapid time of a tfifiz over nine minute: This is a world’s record and reflec credit upon the men of the battery and its range section. The only other company engaged in practice was the One Hundred and Thirty-second company; C. A, C., mai- ning a 15-pound battery. Bleven hits were made out of 16 shots. The government is putting up a larze ry, first; James Deswney, second. reservoir between the pew post hos- Sack race—First, Carey; second,|Pital and the Mononotto inn. The | Humphrey. hospital, which i§ now nearly complet- ed, will have a much better location for patients on aceount of being far- ther away than the old one from the i e Important changes for strengthen ing the coast defense arz in progre: on Prospect Hill, which is the most recently acquired part of the govern- ment propertr on this island. A con- siderable portion of the top of the hill cled off and two power- ful searchlights are already in operd- tion there, hy means of which, in a recent sham sttack, the enemies’ boats were plainly located. It is reportad that when the changes are completed the hill will be equipped with three 14-inch guns and a battery of 12-i mortars. It was during previous pr: tice work of this Kind that the extreme man, piano: Horace Corning, value of the hill became manifest and 3 Alphonse Bellefleur, cornet: its purchase by the government de- Floral Des:gns Billings, drum; Jare s W. Mallet*, | eided upon. ‘| elarionet. e e e o Twenty tables of whist were played, | GALLUP CEMETERY GEDULDIG and priges were awarded as follows! ASSOCIATION. “irsts—Bertha Brophy. 7, box han Pty Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street | ieacnicts: J. Donahue, = 4, nechtie.| Annual Mesting Held at Ledyard— Seconds—Mrs. J. Humphrey, 34, hand- Election of Officers. some belt: G. H. Stanton, 33, pipe. 1647 Third—Misg Julia Kilday, 18, fancy| The annual meeting of the Gallap ’ dig[l_m i ¥ fovts 7 s metery association was lhelli'l a(d the en tables of forty-five were played, | Congregational church in Ledyard oa Adam’s Tavern and the first prize, a pipe, went to|Wednesday, The following ~ officers Charles Lu - | were elected: President, William 4. 1861 The following awards _were made: | Gallup of Norwich; seeretary, William | Dozen photos, * Mrs. Donnelly of | M. Gallup of ‘/oodstock; treasure offer to the public the finest standary [ Ninth street; =~ box of cigars, | Russell Gallup of Ledyard. brands of Beer of Europe and Amerlcs, | donated by Charles A. Betting, | During the coming year ‘improve- Botemilan, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariag | Jr.. Mrs. Neibert of Seventh street: | ments are to be made to the walis Beet, Bass Pale and Burton, Musir's | fountain pen, Tom Murphy of High|about the cometery. Beoteh Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, | street. B S LS C. & C. importdd Ginger Ale, Bunker| Rev. P. J. McCormick of Washing-| WOODMEN AT OCEAN BEACH. Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, ‘Anheuser Budweiver, Schlitz and Pabst. A A ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephon English Lunch Hand's Celebrated a specialty. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main. Kenyon & Pickhover, Props. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Free every Saturday Evening. Half Stock Ale Geer's practice during his last illness. Norwich, Cenn. McGrory Building. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON. AND BENSON, 20 Cenral: Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Mastal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. 719. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up t6 date bathroom is only less refreshing than the bath itself. During the summer you will the mere lock to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary stsndpolnt-—ana guar- antee the entire job JE TOMPKINS. 67 West Main Street: The Vaughn: Foundrv. Co. IRON I:ASTlNGS furnished promptly. stock of mflsuu!l -mm S. F. GIBSON Tin and Shieet Metal Worker Agent for mi:huuon and Boynton Furnaces. 8 West ‘Main Atrm Norwich, Conn. ..—....\.a....‘._.....___._._.__. ~T. F. BURNS, ‘Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest THERE Is no advertising medium in Eagtern Connectieut equal to The Bui- letin for business results. ton, D, C., was present and a party of about 25 of Father Fitzmaurice's for- mer parisioners from Jewett City en- joved ‘the occasion, making the trip by auto. The Maidens of the Sacred Heort proved very energetic in preparing for | the event and deserve great credit for the success which rewarded their efforts. The proceeds will go towards the purchase of parish necessities. The committeeg were as follows: Refrehments — Mathew { James McNerney. Judges of whist and award of donat- ed articles—Joseph P. Brunelle, Joseph A. Donnelly. Dance. committee—William McClaf- ferty, chairman; Edward McDade, John T. Kelly, James Kilrow, William Fitzgerald, John L. SBullivan, ael J. Dwyer, rancis McCone, Jere- General committee—Joseph A. Don- Charles Mullaney, Dr. E. Bro- M, Curran, J. Sullivan, M. Dwyer, 1. 1. Brunelle, P. Ethier, P. Sullivan, f William Hartie, F. J. Murtha, Jerry Healy, C. O. Murphy, -M. Foley, E. Kingsiey, J. Donovan, J. Kirby, F. Carter, F, Beausoliel, I, Smith, ~John Donahue, J. P. Brunel)f, J. Malone, J. McKenna; Jr., J. Humphrey, F..Me- Cone., Notes. Miss Katherine Connors is spending a week at Pleasant View. Jameés Hinchey of New York is the guest of relatives on Hickory street. Edgar Bellévue and Edward Landry are spending several weeks with rel- ativgs in Canada. Mrs, John H. Burke and family have réturned home after spending several weeks at Harrison's, Miss Iisther Bethel of New Milford is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. William Barwell of -Central avenue. Theodore Rmf has returned to Port- chester, N. ., after spending a month’s wacatxon @t his home on Bos- well avenue. Louis, Wocdman and family of Prov- “Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral AGER Diregia: agll Embalmer "0 Franklin St., sun.un Bldg, : ‘Telephone 642 Prompt service day or night Zady Asststant. MResidence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €41-3. Drigcoll, Eleazer | Convention Called for_There on Sun- day to Hear Reports of Returning Delegates. Ocean Beach 1l be the Mecca ior a large number of Modern Woodmen of the state Sunday. The occasion is a convention called by State Consul Hynes of Hartford to hear the reports of the state dezlegates to the national convention which was held in Buffaiy several weeks ago. The plans are not definitely settled, but it is expected that a shore dinner will be served at Ocean Beach, after which the reports of the.delegates are to be heard. Reports are to be sub- mitted only by the delegates, who are Christopher J. Collins of New London, Berry, Joseph Donovan, John F. Bar- Metcalf a ry, . Nolace Brunellé, Franeis Har_ | jjee oy aoqoy of Hartford and Wil Thgton, James MeCarthy, Harry Mur-| ‘The calling of this convention is an Lk X S innovation by State Constl Hynes. It Ticket sellers — John T. Sullivan, | has ' been customary to hold a stat Patrick Sullivan, John Donahue, Mich- | convention only triennially, and ju prior to the national convention ;o which delegates are clected. . Stabe Consul Hynes, however, in order <o keep in touch with the affai Woodmen of the state, having a and the one called for Sunday first. Another convention will be held Sun , Bept. 10, when delegates from the western pal‘l of the state will give their reports of the anticipates is_the MISS’ONARY TO SPEAK. Miss Gusthofel Will Tell of Corea, at Camp Meetina. On_Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Tabernacle on the Willimantic camp grounds, Mijss Minerva Gustho- fel will be the speaker, her subject be- ing Corea. s Gusthofel has been engaged in mission work in the “Her= mit Isle” for several years, and wi speak of her work theré. She gpoken from more than seven hundred pulpits in this country. All of her ad- dresses are marked by great pathos and power. It is expected that several will go from Norwich, Willimantic cars leavinz. here at 12.45 will reach the grounds in time to hear her address. Motorcyclists Going to Savin Rock. Much interest is manifested in the proposed run of the, Norwich Motor- cycle club to Savin Rock on Sunday and a good number have signified their intention of going. The start will ne made at & o'clock. The event is ticipated With much pleasure. The motorcycle club meets this (Friday) evening at the shop of Stebbins & Geynet, tery. D NP O above the Greeneville ceme- idence are’the' guests of the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. O. Woodman Of .Prospect 'street, Napoleon Keroack has returned to Milford after spending several days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Napo- Jleon Keroack of Seventh street. Mrs. E. N. Smith of No. 320 Central avenus started Thursday morning on her vacation and after = visiting her mother, .Mrs. Sarah A, Phillips, of Hampton, Conf., Who is 89 years of age, for a week. wilk then visit friends in the northern part of the state of Vermont, Maine, Massachusetts —and Providence. R. I. Returning to her home in Norwich the last of Septem- ber, she will take up a prominent posi- tion with S. & A. Raphael Co. convention at least annually. Has | 26th Connecticut Regimental associa- tion, 64 veterans of this regiment gath- ered at the Buckingham Memorial on Thursday for the business and social session. ~ Out of the 8§10 members who went to the front from this city 14, 1862, having enlisted for mine months, only about 160 are still living. The reunion badges were of pale green 8ilk, appropriately marked, and ‘Wwere worn on every coat when Presi- dent F. E. Beckwith called the meet ing for business at 11 o'clock. Seer tary-Treasurer N. Douglas Sevin pre- sented his annual reports, which were accepted, the balance on hand being $18197, with 3346.85 in the mortuary fund. Mortuary List. Corresponding Secretary Benjamin F. Gates of New London read the follow- ing list of members who have died dur- ing the year: Albert O. Reed, Middle- town, Co. B; Horace J. Way, Hadlyme. Co. C; A. A. Tuttle, New York hos- pital, Co. C; Frank S. Bitgood, Volun- town, Co. D; Henry Johnson, East Lyme, Co. F'; Andfew H. Meech, Dan- ielson, Co. F; Johh F. Siate, Nerth Lyme. Co. F; Edgar F. White, East Hartford, Co. G: William H. Caswell, North Stonington, Co. 1; James N. King, New London, 1; Albert Manice, Naw London K; Frank Hancock, Mystic, Co. K. Corresponding 'Secretary Gates also gave a detailed report of the noti he had sent out for this meeting, 177 having Been sent, and eight wers re- turned. without responses. Letters had been received ‘from a number and were read by the corra- sponding secretary from Comrades Sherwood W. Fuller, Co. A, San Fran- cisco,.Cal, Robert H. Douglass, Pasa- dena, Cal., and Charles A. Thrall, Co. C, Bentley Manor, Staten Island, N. Y. Comrade Douglass’ Letter. The -letter from Comrade Douglass contained some health and longevi hints that took the fancy of the audi- ence. The advice was what Mr. Doug- lass had received from an old lady, who had told him to sleep in the open air, hold the air in his lungs in the morning when he awoke and rub him- self thoroughly. He was also to take long walks, drink warm water the first thing in the morning and tirotghout the day and-abstein-from eating meat. The old soldier wrote this had cured him of indigestion and would add many years toshis life, he thought. The nominating commiftee was named by the chairyconsisting of Be- riah H. Chambplin, Vine 8. Stetson an: Robert Gordon. Later they reported the following list of officers, who were approved and elécted: President, seph Peabody; Waterford; vice pres| H. Scott, Norwich, Willia:s eland, William Ingall: 1 Brooklyn; l‘flrrevpnnfllm: secretar. B(’njdmm S. Gates, New Lm’ldnn sec- and lxs-flsuror N. vin. Nor- chaplain, Rev. H. ,; Read- Mr. Gates gave notice of the golden jubilee reunion for Connecticut sol- diers to be held in Hartford in Octo- ber, and a collection was taken amounting to $12.65. After the read- ing of the mortuary record for the pas vear Rev. P. C; Wright led in prayer| while the audience stood. Dinner Served. This concluded the business meet- | ing, and dihner was then served in the posthall by the Sedgwick Woman's | | Relief corps, who provided a fine menu. Rev. H. G. Gray of Reading said_grace. During the hour music was provided by-a Victor talk- ing machine, furnished by the Plaut- | Cadden company i The afternoon was spent in an in- formal way, during which the cof- | rade sspent their time on teh lawn and around the Memorial, in enjoyable ! renewal of the associations of former | vears. dinner Those Present. The following were those attending the reunion. Staff offiéers — Stephen B. Meech and N. Douglass Sevin. Company A—Lieut. Joseph P body, Alonzo Chapel, John Bogue, D. ‘Winchester, “William Robinson, Charles Patterson, Alva Morgan. Company B—Vine S. Stetson, John H. Scott, J. B. Richmond, John Kim- | ball, Henry LaPierre, James Lamb. Company C — Rebert Gorton, John A. Conklin, Walter Haten, Frank E. Beckwith. Company D*— John L. Douglass, | Charles H. Kinney. | Company E — James 8. Noland, Louis J. Saxton. { Company F—Rev. Henry G. Gay, Chauncey Morse, Stephen Congdon, George A. Haskell, Cabel Bishop, Hen- Ty Tyler, William H, Bogue. Company G—George A. Hammond, William Ingalls, William F. Gate Seth L. Peck, George O. Roberis, John | C. Tabor. Company H—Captain D. Champlin, Lieutenant S. K. Tillinghast, Horace Burdick, Charles Bennett, William S. Eccleston, Shubal Holmes, James W. Torgee, George W. Brayton, Orville Brizgs, David S. Merritt, Pames How- ard Morgan, Thomas H. Brown. Company I—Lieutenant Charles O. Harris, Benjamin F. Gates, Henry Crowell, Beriah B. Champlin, James Chapel, Charles Minson, Edward Ha- vens, Charles Smitton. i Company K—Charles H. Niles, John | ‘Watson, Ralph H. Bailey, Nathan H. Newbury, William York, Joseph H. Jewett, John E. Packer, Latham Rathbun. The 26th Regiment. The. 26th Connecticut was a , New London county organization, muster- ed in response to President Lincoln's call of August 4, 1862, for 300,000 | troops -to serve nine months. It was ordéred to’rendezvous in Norwich, and on the regimental rolls appeared the names of 125 privates hailing from this town, and there was a large repre- sentation of Norwich meén among the | turnpike afier two weeks' . decided gu.l- in its first engage- flra. ‘and was compliment- Ml orders"fot cofiduet in leuflm; the ndvamn n - attack ofi; the 14ih of June. e regiment was again honored by béing selected as one of the ten to enter and receive the fdr- mal surrender of Port Hudsoh, decu- fy":g' s s post of h“ar‘:'f aiigenic y, the see t of honor. _._Upon its return to Norwich, with de- pleted ranks, it was given a vwbuc Welcome on the Littie Plain,>. Ta o SOCIETY. - Midsummer Frolic in T. A, B. Hall - Weli Attended. For a midsutniier dance given by the Q. D, society there was a ldrge at- tendance oh Thursday evening in T, A. B. hall, those present including & number from New London, Danielson, Montville, Putnam, and Westerly, The music for the dance programine from 9 p. m. to 3 a, m. was by Smith’s or- chéstra, and was-a big contributing factor in the pleasant time enjoved by all. The grana march which followed the fhtermission was led in fine form by James Harris of New London and Miss Nanha Carrington of this city. Refreshmerits were served during the evening. Fraternal League for Norwich. The Young Men's Fraternal league of this city has been so successful, savs the. New London Day, that it has aroused' interest amiong the Hebrew young men of Norwich, and they are anxious to have a branch there. They have asked the local leagye to institute a branch in Nerwich. To that end some preliminary work has been done and the order there is ready for insti- tution. ~ Meyer Hollandersky of tie local Jeague will soon-go to Norwich to institute the branch there. To Demamtuu Hil cumhmg. At their own siiggestion, representa - tives of the White automobiles are coming here next week Monday with a one and a half ton chassis to give a demonstration of its hill climbing s applied to the fire department uses. Norwich is a good place for such a test and Chief Stanton will have a jud ciously selected route for them to cov er, giving-them the stiffest climbs he would ever be called upon to negotiate with horses in answering an alarm. Laurence Dunbar Sick.’ A theatrical paper reports-that Lau- rence Dunbar, who was one of the Poli company here, was removed last Monday to the Lebanon, Pa., JJlospital, suffering from typhoid fever. Mr. Dun- bar was the juvenile in the Prospect Stock compatiy and was replaced in the, case by another actor, who went on in the role assigned to Dunbar withowt a rehearsal, after two hours’ study. Owils Going to New Haven. Besides the desree team of the Nor- wich. nest of Owls which is going to the Lighthouse Pomt field day of the New Haven nest on Saturday, it is ex- pected that there will be a good num- them. The degree team leaves by the morning train abolt 7 o’clock on Sat- urday morning, but others who go may accompany them on _that train or probably go by trains later. in the day. Well Preserved at 102. Mrs. Lyman Rogers of the Gay road district, Montville, celebrated her birthday anniversary on Wednesday. Mrs. Rogers is 102 years old, and is able to give an account of her early tife and the events of those days. She is well preserved for one so old and re- tains her faculties, notwithstanding her remarkalle ag NORWICH TOWN Encouraging Outlook for New Hall on Scotland Road—Site Chosen and Funds Are Caming in Nicely—Im- provements at SHowtuck Spring. _Miss Louise \(‘wman of Brooklyn, is at her home on the New Lon- don turnpike, Miss Beatrice Eldred and her sister, Mrs, Thomas Shields, are at Red Top for a few days’ stay. Mrs. S. M. Spofford and Mrs. Hen- rietta Tefft of the New London turn- pike were visitors at Watch Hill Wed- nesday. Miss Elizabeth Hull and her aunt Miss City are at Quonochontaus, a few days” outing. of Bliss place Adams of Jewett R. I, for Miss Bessie M. Grant returned Wed- nesday to her home on the Canterbury visit with | triends at Pier and In Providence. Narragansett Mrs. A. N. Manning, Miss Martha Manning, Miss M. E. Wattles, Mrs. 17 L. Allen and Miss Natalie Allen were among those who Wednesday at the fellowship meeting in Lebanon, The plant of the Showtuck spring on the Scotland road is being enlarged and the building over the spring is having a granite floor, enaméelled sides !and ceiling, and a fresh coat of paint on the exterior. Charles Park und her two Madeline and Ruth Park, \etve And,.y (Friday) for their home in Lowell, Mass. week with! Mr. and of ‘Washington street. after spending the Mrs. Eben Allen ENCOURAGING REPORT. Over Half of Sum Needed for New Scotland Road Hall Subscribed. Wednesday evening at the Scotland Road schoolhouse reports were heard ! from the building and financial com- | mittees appointed to begin work for 'Peet So Sick--- Get Ezo Quick Wonderful Refined © Ointment That Chases Agony from Painful Feet— Good for Corns, Bunions and Callouses. All failed—try BZO—it never disap- points a persin whose feet have gone back on him. If you are on your feat a great deal yowll bless the day ‘you heard of EZO, because it not only’ drives all mis- ery from ailing feet, but it refreshes them. and makes them fe: restful and comfort- able. BZO is such a ve- fined ointment that it is also used very officers. The regiment broke camp November 14, 1862, and departed for New York, whe nit was despatched to New Orleans. It was tBe last regi- extensively for facial Feet Feel Lnassage El'ldf &ug— urn. Jar or cents at druggists .f hfl? everywhera, NOTICE! Well Cleaning. Work done . satis- isfactory at s reasonable price. Charles Allen, 58 Lakeé St, city. ber of the membership to accompany | were present | Don't -be” prejudlcefl young man; don’t ghink you cafi go on néglecting Your haif without keenly regretti your cm-elnunesa later on. Take the advice of a leading dermatologist. ve your own and comb, at humc and nt yom‘ ‘barber's. F the use of bnu e and combs in D\Ib- lic_places. Bald caused b am!ruft germs, and it is an easy matter to neqtulre a few n.ouuna of them, your scalp is scaly; if dandruff ghows on {fmr hair; if your hair is thin “and falling out; if your scalp atches, get a bottle of Parisian Sage to-day follow the directions in regard to.proper treatment of the hair, and you will have an abundance of hleal!hy, lustrous hait as long as you live. Patisian Sage is a delightful hair grotver, dandruff remover and dressing and is sold on money badk plan. A large bottle, for only 30 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co, and drusgists everywhere. It kills dandruff germs. ess O — the new hall. The building committee has looked over the site which is on the corner of the Taftville and, Seot- land roads. The road has been wid- ened by the town and a bad angle has been avoided by the forming of a curve at the corner. The financial committee had a very encouraging re- port, one member collecting $90, an- other §70, and other smaller sums were reported. It is estimated that in all over half the sum needed for the build- ing is realized Mid-week Service. The mid-week service of the First Congregational church which was held in the chapel Thursday evening, had for its subject “The Qualities of Love.” 1 Cotr., Chapter 18, and was led hy Rév, Charles Noble of Grinnell, lowa, who is spending the summer here. 8cotland Road, School Meeting. A school meeting of the Scotland Road district was held Wednesday eve- ning in the schoolhouse when it was voted to lay a tax at-the next reégu meeting, and J. D. McCarthy, distric! committee, was authorized to hire money for use until the tax was laid. TAFTVILLE Improvements at Wequonnoc School ~=~Notes and Personals of Lo¢al In- 4 terest. The work of iInstalling the twelve new ciosets and urinal in the base- ment of the east building of the We- quonnoc school was commenced Wed- nesday. A concrete floor will be laid and a tile partition wili secarate the boys' side from the girls’ The con- tract for the plumbing has heen award- ed to €. O. Murphy of Greenheville. The carpentering and cement work have heer: placed in the hands of Peck, McWiiliams & Co. The tar walks in the wpper school yard are in bad con- dition and are to be replaced by con- crete. The south side of the lower building has been shingled and the addition painted. Notes. George G. Grant was in’ Willimantic on business Wednesday. new Miss Agnes Aberz is the guest of relatives in Middletown. Miss Luey A, l' urran is spending a few days with relatives in Moosup. Aifred Benoit of Merchant's avenue was a visitor in llmtfnl'd ‘Vulnmuln\ Several departments nf the l'tmllnxh company were shut down on Thurs- day. Mrs Henry Phaneuf has returned from a visit with relatives in Plain- field. Henry Fh‘lflfil of New York is spending a few days with his y,m"N on North B street eenwood Mrs, Thomas G and son Thomas, and William_ O'Brien, spent Wednesday at Watch™ Hill. Mrs, O, Peitier and’ daughter Alex- ina have returned home after spend- ing several days in Hartford, Wiliam White of Taftville and mer Flynn of Hallville have been spending a few days with friends in Westerly. The Mule Spinners unicn is planning held at ( | Pedford is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Fred Normenduc. She will also spend a few days in Atta- waugan with some schoolmates, Miss Greenwood, who_fs emploved as book- keeper in the Dartmouth mill offic New Bedford, ls very well known here. —eee e BORN. HAYPS—Ang, 18, 1911, 8 daughicr Janet, to Mr. and = Mre arles Hayes, Jr. of Utica, N DIED. TROWBRIDGE —In Canterbury, Aug IR‘T 1911, Biizabeth Trowbridge, widow of ‘Vll!mmi xO\\{hfldg‘;' ag Fd” ¥ eral services from the residence ey danghter, Mrs. H. W. Goff, Can- terbury, Satu ‘Aug. ‘l" at 2 p. m SN A Mary's hoine, 1 Koata, Sarah Keenan aged about MORGAN—Tn Norwlich, Aug. 15 Samuel Morgan v Services funeoral parlor. 70 treet ay afternoon at Maplewond 'CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328-3. Henry E. Chureh. Wm. Smith Allen. All'This Week we shall offer lower prices to close out every pair of Sum- mer Shoes, Oxfort nd Pumps. FRANK A. BILL, Telephote. 104 Main Strest El- | a clambake and picnic to be Schuetzen part on Sundav and the [ event is anticipated with much pleas- ure. An attendance of ahout 100 is expected. T Sultivan and Armedos ‘Benoit will prepare the “eats.” Miss Eva Greenwood from New | Several lnpmnl Events are in progress here this wesk—in line with the most important sale evenmts which have happened at this sters A CLEARANCE SALE OF TRUNKS, BAGS AND SUIT CASES Our entire stock of Trunks, Bags snd Suit Cases is beihg offersd this wesk at reduced prices. This includes sur stock in Men's department and in Leather Goods department on main floor. If you are in need of luggags of any kind you should ln-M these offerings. A CLEARANCE SALE OF WOMEN’S DRESSES, 8UITS AND COATS Our entire stock of Wom n's Summer Wearing Apparel is being offersd this week at final clearance prices. This offering comprises: Dresses at $1.00. Dresses at §149 $5.00 Princess Drusses at $1.98 $1.50 Dress Skirts at 79 $8.50 Linen Suits at $5.00 $8.50 Linen Coats at $5.00 $17.50 Silk Coats at $9.98 Women's Dress Hats $2.98 Women's Fine Dress Hats, compiies ing our entire stock of Pattern Hew and “Gage” Smart Tallored Hate, former prices as high as $18.50, - duced now to $2.98. Women’s Hosiery at 15¢ Women's Hosiery, eomptising Hia Lace Lisle—Whits Richelieu Rib Liste Black Lisle, Silk Embroidersd, Ete., regular 25c Hosiery #t 15c 4 pair. Women's Underwéar 17¢ Womien's Summer Underwaar, com- prising Fine Lisl: Vests with pratty lace yokes and Women's Ribbed Union Suits, regular 25c underwear at Ve each, 8 for 5 THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL €3 SHUR-ON Eve (lasses MANY C(PTICIANS bon't recommand Shur-Om glasses they lack skill to adjust them right. rhaps It 18 Just our “knaek” and “know-how" that makes 1t 4o easy for us, in and try the 8hur-On. Thg Plaut-Cadden Co., OPTICIANS, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING because yme Automohiles For Sale One OAKLAND 1911, 40 H. P. Foredoor, Cost $1,700. Has been run 2850 miles; at a Sacrifice. One MODEL 10 BUICK, 1909 Runabout, $300. One MODEL F BUICK, 1909 350 One 1910 BUICK, $450. One E. M. F. “30,” early 1910 $475 "|One E. M. F. “30,” 1910; has been run 4,000 miles; at a reasonable figure. Other Cars at a good price. IMPERIAL GARAGE Peter Ceccarelli, Prop. Telephoze 629 Residence 651-3 If you have read Freckles and The Girl of The Limberlost you surely will want to read the latest and best boek by this same author The Harvester ON SALE AT CRANSTON'S WHEN you want to put yeur Busi- ness before the public, there i NO me- dium better than through the sdvertis- ibg columns of The Bulletis