Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1911, Page 7

Henry Allen& Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY iall*flm WHEN REQUESTED- Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represenied. Prices positively the Lowest John B Geo. H. Bliss. BETTER IN STYLE BETTER IN FIT BETTER IN FABRICS BEET IN PRICE Cloth Shop..d. T. DONOVAN, 327 Main Street, Telephone 1054-4. Have You Tried Dunn’s Root Beer ? st, most refreshing beverage for a hot summer day. It's ice cold with a sparkle and snap that appeals to the most jaded appetit es the worst cases of thi 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. and quench- t. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standara brands of Beer of Europe and America, Bol:emian, Plisner, Culmbach Bavarian Deer, Bass Pale and Burton, Muoir's Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Stout, imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- terling Bitter Ale, Anheuser weiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. o Bud Teiepnone 447-12. : Fres every Engiish Luneh &550.50 G venine. Hand's Celebratzd Half Stock Ale a specialty. The Westerly House, Formerly D. J. O'Brien’s, 68 No. Main, L\en on & l\ho\\‘l Props. DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon s f Dr. < g hi: McGrory Building. In cha . L. Geer's practice last illaes: Norwich, Conn, PL'JMEING AND GASFITTING. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING Matal Cornices and Skylights, Gutters and Conductors, and all kinds of Job- bing promptly attended to. Tel. 719 Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom s only less refreshing than the bath itself. = During the summer you will the more lock to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show vou samples and plans of the porcelain and o‘her tubs and zive vou estimates for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job 1. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. IRON CASTINGS 'u’luhefl afempfly. Large stock of 11 to 25 Ferrs Btreet S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 88 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing. 92 Franklin Streat THERE Is no adverilsing medium in sastern Connecticut equal to Tias /Rui- ftin"tor ‘iw--g. results. Norwich Monday, Aug. 21, 1911. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Teday. For New England: Fair Monday Tuesday fair; warmer west portion light variable’ winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Monday fair to partly cloudy and warmer weather will ‘prevail, with Jight variaple winds, ‘and ¢n Tuesday partly cloudy weather and rising tem- perature, Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes' Saturday and Sunday Saturday— Ther. Bar. T a m.... 29.i6 12 m. 29.8) 29.84 78, lowest 58. 30:01 30.01 p. m.... ¥ 30.01 Highast 84, lowest 54. Comparison: Predictions fér Saturday: Fair: med- erate variable winds. . Saturday’'s weather: Fair; high southwesterly gale. Predictions for Sunday 1y higher temperature winds. Sunday’s weather: Fair; slight- northerly As predicted. loon nnd ‘Tidea Sun _High || Moon Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. p. m. || a. m. || p. m. 5 | 1 T 22 6.39 23 6.38 24 6.36 ’ 25 638 i 26 633 |l 27 630 |l hgh water. Tt 1s low tide, which Is faliowed by flaod tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS. Good Attendance at Goodwill Class Outing—Notes. Bible The Good Will Bible class of the Congregational church held a largely attended picnic on the Shetucket company’s lot at the head of Fourth street Saturday afternoon. The church and Sunday school were invited and were well represented and all enjoyed the finest kind of a time. Ice cream and lemonade were served. Various games were enjoyed and ribbons were awarded the winners of the hthletic events. The committee in charge of the arrangements was composed of Charles E.. Grover, William McNally, James Ferguson, ~William Hastings, William Finlayson and Mr. Ousley. SHOT HIMSELF THROUGH SHOULDER William Brosofske Injured While Frog Hunting. W Iliam Brosofske, aged 15, of No. 5 North Main street, shot himself with a small calibre rifle through the shoulder Saturday afternoon while hunting frogs in Preston. The bullet did not strike any bones and passed clear through the-fleshy part of the shoulder. He was attended by a phys- ician and the wound was dressed. At last reports he was resting comforta- bly and if no complications set in_the wouné: will not prove seérfous. Just how Brosofske shot himself is some- thing of a question as the bullet en- tered from the back of his shoulder. Not: James McClafferty Jewett City Sunday was a visitor in I J. Murphy of Hingham, Mass.. spending several in town. is days with relatives Mis Kelly Ie short stay es L.ena Boudreau and Gertrude e today (Monday) for a at Block Island. Valentine Neary has returned to York after spending some time s home on Hickory street. Frank E. Miner of 57 Eleventh street is spending a week’s vacation at the hnms- of Mr. ard Mrs. Henry Clark at Brookfield, Mass, Mr. Clark is super- intendent of the Warren & Spencer street railroad. TAFTVILLE Mule Spinners’ Park—Pitcher Dayville. Outing at Scheutzen Lazinsk Injured at About 75 members of the Mule Spin- ners’ union enjoyed an outing and clambake at Schuetzen park Sunday, and the day was a pleasant one for all present, The married men were vie- tors in the baseball game, winning from the single men 7 to 6. The bat- teries: Married men, Lajeunesse and Herd; single men, Tetreault and Des- marais. The wrestling matches fur- nished excitement, Godreau and Dav: wrestling to a draw, and later G dreau and Fitzmaurice. neither getting a fall. A fine chowder was served at 11 o'clock and at 4 ifle bake was serv- ed. [T. J. Sullivan and Armedos Ben- oit_Were-chefs for the occasion. The Wheel club orchestra rendered enjoyable selections throughout the day. Harmonica solos were given by Peter Bousquet and Peter Godere; vo- cal solos, William B. Kenyon, L. Kro- mo, Jack Andrews; banjo solo,” Will- iam B. Kenvon. The committee in posed of Emil ler, Dennis C. Kenyon. charge was com- orris, Bernard Has- Murphy, William B. JOSEPH LAZINSK STRUCK BY PITCHED BALL Reported. in Serious Condition at Day- Kimball Hospital in Putnam Sunday Evening. In the seventh inning of the Taft- ville-Dayville game at Dayville Satur- day- afternocn, the 'Taftville pitcher, Joseph Lazinsk, was struck under the temple by a pitched ball and rendered unconscious for over an hour. He was taken to a house and later went to a hotel in Danielson, where he spent the night with a friend. He appeared to be recovering rapidly from the effects of the blow until Sunday noon, when he became dizzy at the hotel and could not stand. He was taken to the Day-Kimball hospital in Putnam, whare the authorities indicated his condition as very serious, with perhaps not more than an even chance of re- covery. Concussion of the brain was feared, and it was said that if the patieni passed the night in conscious- ness he would stand a good chance of recovering, but that if he became un- Funeral AGER oirecty: A and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Bidg. ‘Telephone 642-2. Prompt service day or night Zady Arsistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Thestre. ‘Telephone €42-3. | number of members and their friends New Haven Nest at The degree team from Norwich nest ef Owls, No. 1395, had a walkover ths competitive drili on Saturday at the fleld day of New Haven pest at Lighthouse Point, capturing the silver cup offered, and Norwich nest took an- other silver cup for the nest coming the longest distance. There is a chan: too, that they may win the decision and the cup for making the best appear- ance in line in the parade.- Mayor Rice of New Haven was to be ths julge on this, and up to Sunday night had not announced the award. Altogether in the Norwich contingent in the parade ithere were .38 men, all wearing white Russian yachting caps with the number of the nest shown in blue figures, and carrying canes with blue pennants. About 300 Owls were in line all told, including also repre- sentations from the nests in New Ha- ven, Derby, New Britain and Meri- den. The line of march was covered in an hour, the city officials reviewing it at one point. After the parade the Owls journeyed to the Point for a shore dinner, fol- lowed by the competitive drill, athletic events and a basaball game. Derby, Norwich Nest of Owls Succeasful (;the'figld !59? Given Light House Point. - Meriden and New Britain were on hand with degree teams, but did not venture to compete, when they received a tip about tha preparations made by thz Norwich entry. The Norwich téwm, which was ca) and- bhad been faithfully drilled by Dr. George A. Boon, made a winning appearance i all-white, soft linen shirts, duck trous- ers, white shoes and caps, with a touch of color in their blue bow ties and socks. They made a striking appear- ance as they marched on the fieid, graded carefully as to size like a pair of steps from the shortest up in tho following order: John Donahue, Joseph Ferguson, Louis Oat, James E. Calkins, Fred Nowatzky, Edward H. Jillson, Morton B, Johnson and Arthur Alquist, Captain Boon being in command. Tac drill was performed on the basebail diamond, winning big applause for the Norwich Owls. In the evening at Union grove ail the Owls enjoyed a dance and there was an_exhibition drill by the New Haven degree team. Most of the No wich men came home Saturday night, but some stayed over till Sunday, and all reported a fine time for the outing. N. E. 0. P, OUTING AT GOLDEN SPUR. 8ix Lodges Represented and Fine Time Resulted. About About 100 members of the New Eng- land Order of Protection from the lodges in eastern Connecticut enjoyed a field day for this section eonduct=d on Saturday at the Golden Spur, East Lyme, under the auspices of the grand lodge of Connecticut. Beulah lodge of New London was most largely repre- sented among those attending, with a small delegation from Norwich, Thames and Slater lodges of this city. as well as from Eleazer Jewett lodge of Jewett City. Grand Warden P. Ed- ward Whalen of New Haven and Past Grand Warden Frederick H. Tolles of Windsor represented the grand lodge, and Deputies Robert H. Small and ‘William Kingdon of New London were also_present. After the lunch hour the feature uf the .day came: in the field sports which were conducted under the direction of | Brother Johnson of Thames lodge, as- sisted by a committee from the other Jodges present. Warden Charles Lew's of Beulah lodge of New London carri-d off the honors, being a winner in four events. The winners in the field events, with tha lodges to which they belong and their prizes, are shown as follows: 100 yard dash—Charles Lewis, Beu- lah, watch fob. 50 yard dash for boys under 15— James Feeley, jackknife. 50 yard dash for ladies—Miss Camp- bell, Governor Lilley, a lavalere. 50 yard dash for girls—Miss May Tolles, daughter of the past grand war- | den, a collar pin set. Three legged race—Charles Lewis and John White, Beulah, stickpins. Egg and spoon race for ladies—Miss Ethel Tolles, past grand warden's daughter, a bar pin. Baseball throwing for. ladies—Miss Mary A. Tinker, Eleazer Jewett, one- half dozen spoons. Standing broad jump—Charles Lew- is, Beulah, watch charm. ‘Hop. step and jump—Joseph Dalton, Beulah, signet ring. Running broad jump—Charles Lew- is. Beulah, watch chain. Boat race—Patrick Fezl cuff buttons. Trat ladies’ race (special)—Mrs. Ellen OConnor, Beulah, belt pin. In the baseball game the team cap- tained by Joseph Dalton scored a vic over the team musterzd by John White, vice wardén of Beulah lodse. Jordan, DROWNED AT PLEASANT VIEW. Young Man Named Leonard Capsized | in Boat and Could Not Swim. There was a drowning at Pleasant View Sunday afternoon, when 2 young man named J.eonard. aged 30, lost hio life. He was out in a boat on the pond when it capsized, and not being able to swim, he was arowned. At ti Jast report the body had not been re covered, but was being sought for and will probably be secured. CALLED TO GORHAM, ME. Rev. Thomas Simms Will Probably Ac- cept Pastorate. The Rey. Thomas Simms, formerly of Norwich and recently of Braintree, Mass., has received a uanimous call to the pastorate of the First Congre- gational church of Gorham, Me., the seat of the largest normal school in the state, Mr. Simms will probably accept. OBITUARY, Harriet Edna Allen. Sunday morning at 5.45 o'clock the death of Harriet Kdna Allen occureed at the home of her aunt, Mrs. John Carroll, in Higgins street, East Side, after a lingering illness. Shs was born in Norwich Sept. 1391, the daughter of the late Henry and Margaret O'Brien Allen. She re- ceived her education in the local schtols, but for some time has been in poor health. Sho is survived by aer grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Ai- len, No. CIiff street, and by a brother, William H. Allen, in New York. Miss Sarah Keenan. The body of Miss Sarah Keenan, for- merly of Greeneville, arrived at Nor- ich on the 2.20 train from Hartford | Saturday afternoon and was taken in charge by Shea & Burke. Funeral | services were held in the chapel rooms | of St. Mary's home in Hartford Sat- | urday morning. Relatives from Hart- ford and New Haven accompanied the Dbody to this city. There were many handsome floral forms. Friends acted as bearers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemeter: Miss Keenan was 75 years old and spent most of her life in Greeneville. She leaves a brother. Patrick Keenan, of Hartford, formerly of Norwich z sister, Mary Keenan, in Brooklyn, and other rciatives in Denver and New Haven. i conscilous an operation would be nec- essary, with sng“&er chance for re- Lazinsk came to Taftville from Col- chester, where he formerly played. Outing at Maennerchor Club. Council St. Thomas d’Aquin, I:Union St. Jean Baptiste d’Amerique, held a pléasant outing in the Maennerchor club grove on Sunday, with a good Ppresent. There was a ball game dur- ing the forenoon and in the afternoon various athletic events were run off. A delectable chowder ‘was served and all enjoyed_ an. excellent time. The { fore the Lord comes to reward his peo- | Wright of the Central Baptist church, committee of arrangements was Ma- rion Mathien, president; Benedette Ga- | Fell from Cherry Tr Samuel Pollett fell from a cherry tree in the rear of his home on Mer- chants avenue Sunday _afternoon, landing on a_stone wall. He was se- verely bruised, although no bones were broken. He was up quite high in the tree when he fell and was fortunate to escape serious injury. EVANGELIST ANDREWS PREACHES ON JUDGMENT. Impressive Service at Tent Mesting Sunday Evening. The Gospel Tent was well filled again | Sunday evening, and Evangelist An- | drews made his most earnest effort in behalf of those who might be present | conception, and the vividness of the: sented in the subject of the evening’s discourse. Rarely does the minister appeal more impressively to his hear- ers than the speaker Sunday evening. The subject of the great and . final! judgment is in itself an impressive | her sister, Mrs. Frederick Shea of | sc2ae depicted by Mr. Andrews will not soon fade from the minds of thos who were privileged. to hear him. One phase of this subject differed ! from a too common conception of the' judgment, to' which special emphasis Was given, was the time when judg- ment would begin. The speaker dis- tinguished between the execution of judgment, which comes at the coming . of the Lord, as in John 5: 27-29, Judge 15, and the Investigative judgment that_natuarlly precedes the sentence. | In this, Daniel 7: 9, 10, and Revela- | tion, 20: 12, were read to show that in| heaven books are kept containing a record of everybody’s life, which, when the time is reached, are opened and | every man’s case is decided just be- | ple. Evangelist C. H. Edwards, who is conducting a successful tent meeting in Providence, is announced to speak in the tent here this evening at a public meeting. MANY PRESENT AT Y. M. C. A. SUNDAY SERVICE. Address Given by Rev. P. C. Wright at Taftville Open Air Meeting. For the Sunday afternoon meeting at Taftville under the auspices of the Young Men's Christian association there was an attendance of about 309, and one of the best meetings of the August series was held. President James L. Case was in charge, and tha scripture_was read by General Secre- tary F. R. Starkey. The music was by a brass quartette, and the singins of the hymns was led by the Central quartette, the audience having been supplied with hymn sheets containing ths words. H. W. Gallup, chairman the religious work department. was charge of the distribution of the hymn sheets. The address was Dby Rev. P. C. who spoke impressively from the texi Lay mot up for yourselves treasures on’ earth. 1t was announced that the service next Sunday afternoon would be near Thames square and that o AR Cunningham would be the FUNERALS Wallace B: | caught fish and then adjourn to the o'd | i for some time, which put the schedule 2 At 2 funeral of Wallace Bain was held from | the rooms of Undertaker Gager, there ‘being a pumber of friends in attend- ance. The service was conducted by Rev. Frank Palmer and friends acted | home of Mrs. as bearers. Burial was in Yantic cem- ctery, where a committal service was read. Mrs. Herman Wilsky. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock th2 funeral of Mrs. Herman Wilsky was held from her late home, No. 52 Main street. The service was conducted i the presence of relatives and friende by Rev. Charles A. Northrop. There was a number of handsome floral forms, inciuding the following: A large wreath and spray.from the family, wreath from these nieces and nephews, Mrs. Charles Sterry, Henry Wagner, Mrs. Keiss and Miss Wagner, from Mrs.Wilhelmina Grodotzke, of China asters from Miss Agnas M Avoy, sheaf of wheat from Mrs, Dziomba, cross from the Women's s clety of the German Lutheran ch and a wreath from Mrs. Lucy M. Fux and children. The bearers were James Sterry. Hen! Wagner, Charles and Marvin Sterry. Burial was in._the cemetery in Franklin, where Rev. H. A. Beadle read the committal service. Henry Allen & Son had charge of ths arrangements. Mrs. Wilsky was a native of Ger- many, having been the daughter of George and Louise Hardell Klein. She married . Herman Wilsky in Germany and cam: to this country with three ildren, preceding her husband. They ted in Franklin. Later they came to Norwich, about 40 yvears ago,’and Mr. Wilsky followed his calling of g: dener. She was a member of the Ge man Lutheran church. She is survivzd by her husband, a son and two daugh- ters. WEDDING. Linderson-Vergason. et and pretty wedding took plac urday evening at nine o'ciock the home of the Mrs. Daniel ason, in their youngest daughter, 3 was united in marriage h Linderson of street, th Only the immediate member: e two families were present. The ceremony was performed by Pastor W. R. Andrews, who is. now conducting tent meetings on McKinley avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Linderson ex- pect ‘0 make their home in this city, where he is now emploved. Dittmar-Hill. Francis -J. Dittmar and Miss Ruth Lee Hill, both of Hudson, Mass., were united in marrjage by Rev. Robert F. True,- pastor of the Third Baptist church' at his home on Prospect street at-9 o'clock Friday evening. Rev. Mr. True was formerly pastor of the church in Hudson of which member. The bride white traveling suit, A reception folldwed the ceremony and refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Dittmar will_spend their honeymoen in this city. They will re- side in Jersey City, where the groom is emploved as & machinist. The bride is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music. She is the daughter of Mrs, Charles Hill of Hud- son, Mass. wore a black and o’clock Sunday afternoon the| | Congrezational churcn, Next Four Weeks Au tha Best of iln !.mn-—-'Plcnty to Satisfy: The ideal season’ for the camper .. mm:wnwnmmwuflth first two in September, 80 all who have ever tried this flawless portion cf tha twelvmonm ggmlunany de- clare, and to sup ~ this statement one devotee of outdoor life tells ona| to take a trip along the shore and see and belleve. One goes and is satisfed that his words are true. 3 To many Norwich people’ “camp” at once suggests IFisher’s Island sound, for that is at once one of the most convenient and most delightful spots along the coast. The Connacticut shore from Groton to Stonington is dotted with many-hued bungalows and white . f} tents, and a small city of people along the little sound daily enjoy the pleas- ures that attend life at the seasiae. Eastern Point, Jupiter and Bushy Points, Groton Long Point. Mason's Island, Lord’s Point and Wamphasset are names that ever bring up pleasant memories of joyous vacation days. They are all ideal spots, and they. pre- sent points of interest to everyone. ‘Whather one seeks, the shore to get the wonderful scenic view of the chain of off-shore islands that stretch from Fisher's, near at hand, out to distant Long Island, or to take a refreshing dip in the surf, or to breathe in th: invigorating breezes of the ocean, or to collect material for a biological laboratory. it is all one, there is enough to satisfy. The geologist sees much to study in the huge, impressive look- ing boulders that are found in numbars along the shore, and the lover of his- tory has his enthusiasm awakencd ! when he hears of .Fort Griswold or the | battle of Stonington. But for the plain pleasure seel.r | there is nothing more enjovable than | to sit down with an appetite whetted by & swim, a Tow. or a run in a motor | boat, to a tempting supper of fresh: boathousa, where with good fellowship | supreme and formality thrown to the winds. the evening is danced away with evervthing from the Virginia reel to; the latest fad in the waltz. WHEEL WORKED LOOSE Caused Delay on the Norwich and Westerly Road—Very Seldom Oc- | curs ] At_North Stonington Sunday noon the Westerly bound car on the Nor- | wich and Westerlv road was delayed out of joint. One of the wheels on the care become lonse and dropped off the rail on the insiie. This car was run onto a siding and another sent to complete the run, but considerable de- lay was thereby occasioned. It is some- thing which rarely happens, and this time caused no trouble to the passen- gers, many of whom did not know that anything had happened. | A party of about a dozen Williman- | tic people coming in on the Norwich wich and Westerly car, which was late, were stranded in this city on Sunday evening by missing connec- tions with the 9.45 cor for Williman- tic. Several of them went to the homes of friends, while the others | spent the night in a Norwich hotel, after deciding that they did not want to spend the necessary amount for a special car to take them home to Wil- | limantic. There were also several from Danielson. i Deserter Gave self Up. On Sunday afternoon George White, aged 25. surrendered himself to Su- pernumerary J. J. Casey on the West Side, claiming that he was a deserter from Fort Wright and desired to & himself up. He was taken to police station and Actinz Chief Linton noti- fied Fort Wright and he will be sent for this morning. He served in the navy before going into the coast artil- lery and 1as been in the latter branch for ten months. Major Hagberg Leaves Today. The Connecticut rifle team leaves Lo- day for Camp Perry, Ohio, for the ni- tional competition at the ranges th Major John A. Hagberg of this city is a member of the team, having been chosen as a result of the state shoot, and he will leave with the members today to spend the week at the big rifie range. NORWICH TOWN Improvements Planned to Congrega- tional Chapel—Brook, Unfailing for | Quarter of a Century, Now Dry— Brief Items. On Friday afternoon a large num- ber of ladies gathered at the pleasant | Frank E. Sterry on Lee | !avenue to discuss plans for the im- | provement of the chapel of the Fi Money. “.as 1 received amounting to about $13, in- | cluding a gift of $5 sent by a frien The beds of flowers, the curved seat under a large tree, the wide outlook.| from ihe hill' where stands the monu- ment to Major Mason, made an m—r tractive place for the games of the | children present and the serving of cake and ice cream. The rain which | with one exception has come on every one of the five meetings of the Church Improvement society this summer, held off until nearly the closing hour. Proof of the Drouth. A brook in the meadow belonging to the Huntington homestead, Huntington lane, which 1s failed but once in twenty-five years, is now dry. Night Blooming Cereus. A night pleeming cereus blossomed Friday evening on the shaded porch of the Misses Bacheler of East Tow street. Theose who came to sece gained a new impression of its beauty and the wonder of its opening. Personals. Paul Latham of the Reservoir road recently left for a stay in Province- town, Ma Mrs. Dennis Houlihan and Mi Hunter are at Block Island for a week's outing. Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Ingalls were in Danielson over Sunday, guests of Mr, Ingalls’ parents After being a few days at his home on Wauwecns hill, Joseph Gough has returned to IHartford. Miss 1 returned Iri- day to her Plain Hill, after | nding two weeks in, Northfield, lara Wood of Brooklyn, Conn uest the past week of Mr: lls at her home on Vergason week spent in camping. on nd near Mystic, Miss Flor- ence Bennett has returned {o her home on Vergason avenue. Mr. and Mrs. George IFollett of Hart- ford turned Saturday after a . ten days’ visit with Mrs. Mary Webb and Jamns Bushnell. 3 Allen of Wash- ington £ aturday to Pleas- ure heach, Waterford, where they were guests of Mrs, W. H. Bush. Mrs. Thurston B. Barber Corner spent Saturday in of Peck's Griswold, Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA aveek end at the Golden Spur. Bartlett was with them for Saturday. ! pike. ! Mr. ' The Kind You Have Always Bought et o every botte. 50 CENTS Sold and Guaranteed by THE LEE & OSGOOD CO. and while there visited her family lot in the Pachaug cemetery. Mrs. H. S. Young, Miss Witter and Miss Adams of Town street spent the Miss Mr, and Mres, Francis their family of Brooklyn, N. Y., came Saturday to spend -two weeks with their ~ousins, Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Butler of Otrobando avenue. Noian and Mrs. Fred L. Warren and her daugh- ter, Miss Gertrude Warren of Fall River, ss,, are visiting Mrs. War- ren’s sister, Mrs. Nathan Bushuell, at her home on the Old Canterbury turn- Mr. and Mrs. Loui gion streec had a; and Mrs. Frank Jacl Stanley and Homer Sumner of Willi- mantic, and Mr. and Mrs, Harry March of Charlton, Mae: The Misses Catherine and M Butler of Otroando avenue and tle Miss Madeline Reardon of wich have returned after three wee sit with relatives in Stafford, Cry tal lake and Willimantic. lit- CASTORIA For Infants and Children. Bears the Signatu.e of 7 MARRIED MOULTON—BANCROFT Aug. 15, by Rev. Joseph C. Ralph R. Mot . eroft, hoth o ton DITTMAR—HILL—In this city, Aug. 18, by Rev. Robert F. True, Francis J. Dittmar to Miss Ruth Lee Hill, both of Tudson, Mass. LINDERSON—VERGASON—In Ashwil- lett, Aug. 19. by Rev. W, R. Andrev Philip F. Linderson of Norwich and Miss Emily Louise Vergason of Ash- willett. DIED. VAL—In Norwich, August 20, 1911, Sam Val, aged about Norwich. A of the 1 0. Harriet Henry L T5 ughter aret O'Bricn Allen the home of her 1d- | nd Mre. James Allen " Tuesday morning at : uiem mass in St Mary's urch at 9 o'clock. Burial in City cemetersy. SCHMIDT—In Baltic, Aug. 15 1911, Maria_Schmidt, widow of Laurence | Schmidt, aged 73 years 10 months. Puneral from the home of her daugh- | ter, Mrs. Samuel Baldwin, Depot Hill, Baltic, Monday, Aug. 2 ocloc CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors |- —AND— Embalmers. Assistant. call 228-3. Wimn. Smith Allen. Lady Telephone Henry E. Church. OUR CLEARING SALE OF SUMMER SHOES this week LOWE with all Russet Ox. $4.00 Russet Oxford 2.23 Shoes and Oxfords, $1.98 50 Patent Leather Shoes, $2.74 Men's $5.00 Russet and Black Oxfords §3.23 Get your size today and save money. FRANK A. BILL, Telephore. 104 Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shaenoa Building Take elevator Shefuclet street en- trance. 'Phons. WM, F. BAILEY (Successor to A. T. Gerdner) l’lack, Livery and Boarding Stabie 12-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY. AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone 883. MME. TAFT—Palmist and ciairvoy- ant. Anyone troubled or puzzied with their own or others’ affairs, call. She advises with x certainty Ligher than human nowers. 6S Washington St. New London. Conn. . an important period fe most housekeepers. Preserves py up at home have the proper flave and are more satisfactory than th other kind. Much of the succes of preserving however is due to th implements used. With inferie jars and equipment much risk | taken. With the reliable sort, suc cess is practically assured. we are prepared o REMEMBER ... potrs? 2 liable utensils for preserving, at righ prices. MASON FRUIT JARS nts at 42c a dozen. value e, Quarts at 48c a dozen, value 55 Two-quarts 63c a dozen, value 76e. SURE SEAL JARS Pints at 60c a dozen, value ffe. Quarts at 65c a dozen, value 90e. PRESERVING REQUISITES —_— S Mason Jar Rubbers, 5c o dozen. Mason Jar Rubbers, $c a dozen. Mason Jar Covers, 25c a dozen. Parowax at 10¢ a pound. nomy Jar Caps, 20c 2 dozen. Jelly Glasses, half-pint, 17c & doses ing Knives, 16c, and Zse. Wooden Preserving Spoons at Se. Tin Collanders at 10c. China Fruit Funnels at 16e. Jelly Strainers at 10¢, 15¢ and 28e. GRAY ENAM LED WARE Strain, at Measuros at . Collanders at 30c. Preserving Ketties—S8-quart at 450 D-quart at 50c—12-quart at 78e—14- guart at $1.00. BLUE AND WHITE WARE Mixing Spoons at 15¢ and 19¢ 4 59 Strainers at 42c and Nanders at Pregervir Kettles- 10-quart at 98c quart at $1.50 f-quart at She— —12-quart at $1.25—14- THE PORTEOUS & MITGHELL G3. If you have read Freckles and The Girl of The Limberiost you surely will want to read the latest and best beek by this same author The Harvester ON SALE AT CRANSTON’S REMOVED &CURED Corns Should Be Treated Surgically. External applications which flood the markat will not remove the callous, but the will injure epidermis. nos 287 Main Street, Me- For safe and reliable treatment, DR, FARRELL, Grory Bldg. IVITMWS Belivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is soknowledged to be the hest on the marke: HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A teleghone order wild elve promp: aftention. D. J. McCCEMICK. 3¢ We have some pieces of Furniture, Tables, Chairs, and Swing Seat suitable for Piazza or Seashore Cottage. The Fanning Studies, 31 Willow Street WALL PAPER FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY DON'T WORRY It Makes Wrinkles Franklin St Worry over ili-health doss your health no good, and mereiy causes wrinkles, that make you look oider than you are. If you arz sick, don't worry, but about it to make yoursel? v.eil. To this we repeat the words of thousands of other former sufferers from wom- anly ills, similar 1o yours, when we say. Take VIBURN-0 It 1s a wonderful female remedy, as you will admit if you try It. Directians for its uss are printed in six languages with every boftie. Price $1.25 at drugsgists. FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL €O, 106 West 129th Street. New York. HOWTUCK AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Cone. PRING WATER Tel. 34-2.