Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1911, Page 7

Henry Atlen& Son- FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTEI Diamonds Our Specialty. QUALITY GUARANTEED as represented. Prices positively the Lowest John & Geo. . Biiss. BETTER IN STYLE BETTER IN FIT BETTER IN FABRICS BEST IN PRICE Cloth Shop. J. T. DONOVAN, 327 Main Street, e 3 ephon: LOUIS H. BRUNELLE (East Side) d Bread excelled. 10 Carter Ave. Ples. Cal(e an Trompt service. Cut Flowers Floral Designs GEDULDIG Tel. 868 77 Cedar Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 1t £ e finest standard rope and America, ulmbach Bavarian and Burton, Mueir's Dublin Fale ,_imported Ginger Ale, Ale, s Ale, ¥r ing Ale, Sterling Bi Budwelser, Schlitz < Jone: ter Ale, Anheuser. and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-1 LANG Bry Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St. SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhers DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN, Dental Surgeon Dr L. g his last McGrory Building. Geer's practice lness. Norwich, Conn. PLUMBING AND cAsFlelNG. JOHNSON AND BENSON, 20 Cenral Avenue. SLATE ROOFING @he Bulletin. |Block Island's Norwich, Friday, Sept, 1, 1911, The Baliein shouid ue ’cuvw:a evardwnEilaHY,, Hef Subscribers who that porting the fact to The Bull For rain winds; Saturday fai ai K confer t'-’m'%, o time will oo Aoy THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. New England: Cloudy Friday; in_east portion; brisk north slightly warmer. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: will j perat Towed on Saturd On I'riday partly cloudy weather prevail, with slightly higher tem- ure and light easterly winds, fol- d by rain in the lake region. and ay partly cloudy and warmer weather, with rain in the northern dis- tric Sev in temperature and " Observations in Norwich. he following records. reportzd from v's pharmacy, show the changes the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 5 3 L i g R B B I0E Highest 58, lowest 54. Comparison Predictions for Thursday: Rain; northe.st winds. Thursday's weather: As predicted. and_Tides. [ _High || Moon | Sets. (| Water. || Sets. Pay. 1] . I 3 1 124 Six_hours after high water it is 1ow tide, which is followed by flood tide. Body of Former Resident Brought Here for Burial—Notes. William B. Sears has returned home after spending two weeks at Noank. Chr istopher Heaps of Prospect street is visiting relatives in. Lowell, Mass. Miss Nellie Anderson has returned home after spending several days at Block Island. Henry Richardson has left the United States Finishing company, where he has been employed as a fold- to move North Greenwich, accept a si R. T his ' family Main street. FUNERALS. Michael ar position in East He is preparing to to that place from Combies. The funeral of Mithael Combies was held and d o Thursday’ and r Fitzm in St were ful Al Josep) and ClI Mary A range The remains of Ma gustu: Thursday morning on the Gager, from the jaug oyle, home of his son-in-law Mr. and_Mrs. Bernard No. 90 Fourth street, morning, and many friends elatives were present. Rev. J. H. aurice officiated at the services Mary's chureh, and two hymns sung. Thera were. many veauti- oral forms. The bearers were h Bray, John Curran and John ‘harles Tllinger. Burial was in St. s cemetery. Funeral Director C. Jr., had charge of the ar- ments Mrs. Augustus Mussall. widow at of Au- Norwich 11.40 train s Mussell, arrived from Boston and relatives and friends were at the Main street station. The hearers were Augustus Mussall, John J. Carey, Joseph H. Connor and Thomas Kirby. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- tery. Funeral services were held in zoston Mrs. Mussell passed away in Boston on Tuesday at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Sophia Connell, she h: for many vilie, at th leave a son, street. dren. with whom ad lived for some time. She was years a resident of Greene- where her husband di>d in 1889 e age of 60 vears. The deceased her daughter, Mrs. Connell. and John H. Mussell, of North Main Thera are several grandchil- TAFTVILLE Ernest Gaucher Returns from Canada Art —Notes and Personals. hur Belair has returned from a visit with friends in Meriden. Henry Arsenault is__ spending ten days at Fort Edward: Samuel Marcil of South C street is spending @ week in Providence. Mr. New Bosto: Robert home week street and Mrs. Hector Tetreault of Bedford arrivad in Taftville from n Thursday Brierley has returned to his Ballouville after spending a relatives on Providence in wi The work of painting and repairing the been past ¥ his where eral Err Sauitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date hathroom Is only less refreshing than the bath itself. ~ During f you will the more ok to the bath for bodfly comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the porcelain and other tubs 8nd give you estimates for the work onr.r = them in in the best manner . anitary standpoint—and guar- ARtee the cutire job 1. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street The Vaughn Foundry Co. | IRON CASTINGS furnishea promptly. Large utock ot vatterns. No. 11 to 25 Farrs Street S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces 85 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn. T. . BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Stres —_— QUALITY tn work should always be ccasidered fally when it costs no inore tham friend Hyac A day will ped New Roston father. street Mrs died ing, a after She ast 1 th city f band, Louis I Henderson of Bridgeport, taagh city Yor She. ter man, Abelman, 1834 L st of ouses along Providence street has held up by the rain during the week. midos Germain has returned to me in Taftville from Stonington, Tie has been employed for sev- months. jest Gaucher has returned home spending thrze months with is in Quebec. Montreal. and St inthe, Canada Pion and three children leave Friday) for Canada. where spend_several weeks with and friends in St. Paul Hyacinthe. the: rela- Montreal and Mrs. Hector Tetreault of Bedford arrived in Taftville from Thursda@y and are spending days with Mrs. Tetreault’s * 'X. Fontain, of Providenca al OBITUAHV Mrs. Aaren Handleman. Aaron Handleman, aged 57, at 10, sday morn- t her’ pring straet, a serious illness of three weeks. had been in poor health for the iwo vears. She was well known e West Side, having lived in this She leaves her hus- Abraham of this city, York, and David J. and two iters, Lena Handleman of this nd Mrs. Oscar Ostross of New r three sons, M. of New was born in Russia, the caugh- Jacob and Esther Rosen Abel- her maiden name being Gute C. She was horn August 28, the iaferior kind. Skillsd men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG Funeral A ER Diresior and Embalmar 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Bldg, Telephone €43-3, Prompt service day or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Froadway, opp. Theatre. Telephane €4 & tlur New ma'ehfam s or the’ first, time since Sunday, the steumer Block Island made .the trip through to the Island on Wednésday. and the passage was again safely ne- gotiated on Thursday. It was a rough trip, however, and but one or two of the few passengers who went down the river or boarded the boat at Now Lon don continued past Watch Hill. Only a few were prought back. Just after reaching Watch Hill Tuesday, Captain Hazard became ill and the trip out was abandoned. First Pilot Avery of the steamer City of Lowell has guided the ship for the past two days; but Captain Hazard is improving af his home on the Bast Side and will be able to resume command of the Block Island_ before the season closes on Sept. He is a genial and capable officer and the patrons of the steamer have received excellent treatment this summer. After the summer season is over the steamer is to ply between Providence and Block Island for a month's time, at the end of which time it is expectad the New Shoreham, which recently Season Haarmg End Will Clase on Sapumhu 5 After Which it Will Run' on Rente For a Month, Dblew out a cylinder Head, will be ready for service again. The Edgmont is now on the trip. After that the Block Island witl lie up at Providence for the winter, as for several seasons past, after the repair shops were removed from Stonington. It has been rumored that there would be a new and faster excursion the Block Island, but the probability is that the old steamer will be on as usual next summer. It is stated that the six watertight compartments render her practically unsinkable. She was built in 1882 and she can still plow along at 12 knots an hour, if occasion demands. The past season has been a most successful oue, the excursions three days a week having proved a popular and profitable feature. It is said that the carrying of the mails to Block Island furnishes a source oi revenue that pays much of the expense of op- erating the boat. The summer has furnished considerable rough weather, but few trips, only about half a dozen, have been missed. WATCHMAN TAFT'S 72D BIRTHDAY Man in Charge of Steamer Block Island at Night Cdllbratn Today. Today marks the reaching of fhe 72d milestone of life for Fred B. Taft, a former resident of Norwich, who now lives on Crystal avenue, New London. The fact should be expressed in nau- tical terms, however, inasmuch as for the past decade Mr. Taft has seen considerable of “lite on the ocean wave,” even in the prosaic watchman on the steamer Ddock Island on which well known craft he is still very much on the job. Alert, keen eved, ‘and with the rud- dy glow of health in his face, every night finds Mr. Taft at his post, lit- tle looking the part of a man who has tacked on a couple of years to the usual allotment of the strong, and who bids fair to keep up the race with Father Time for a good many years to come. As an employe he has al- ways Dbeen found conscientious and faithful, and summer and winter he has guarded his charge well. Indian fighting. scouting in civil war days and steamboating are three things at least which Mr. Taft can look back upon that have furnished experiences that made life interesting. Happen- ings half a century ago on the western plains or on southern battlefields come fresh to his mind, and it is most en- tertaining to friends of the to hear him recount tales of former days. A Massachusetts boy, Mr, Taft claims Mendon in the Bay state, as the place of his birth_on September 1, 1839. At the age of 7 he began a no- madic career that during the years that followed took him pretty well over the country, At 19, as a member of bop F. Second Massachusetts cav- hestarted west from gainst the Indians, who were mak- ing trouble among the settlements. Two years of campaigning followed, under’ General Harney, during which time he crossed the Rockies three times each way and encountered Blackfeet, Sioux, Pawnees, Utes and Comanches at various points in the western country. Just as the Indian difficulties were niceiy settled, the civil war broke out and from Fort Laramie, in what is now Wyoming, but then Nebraska territory, Mr. Taft went into the union service. As a scout under McClellan and Burnside, he saw much service and remained in the army until the end of the w He came through the Indian skir- mishes and the war with only a few scratches, although there were many hardships, especially on the plains. One night it wus so cold that five horses froze to death, and sleeping in the snow with only poncho and blankets for protection was sometimes a neces- sity. For eighteen months they lived in tents. Of the 100 men who started out in the troop, After the war, Mr. Taft returned to Pittsfield, Mass. where he worked set- p machinery. Later, coming to ch, he set up looms at the woolen mill at Norwich Town then owned by the late A. P. Sturtevant, and was foreman there for nine years. About 20 years ago he moved to-New Lon- don, where he followed up the same business before going on the Block Is- land, 45 came back. Mr. Taft was married 46 years ago at Pittsfield to Miss Augusta L. Keeler and they are now living happily in New London. and four They have four children grandchildren, AT THE AUDITORIUM Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Well pleased audiences saw the semi- weekly change of bill on Thursday at the Auditorium and both the vaude- ville rumbers and the pictures were put down as being of the first quality. The patrons showed their appreciation by the liberal applause that was forth- coming both in the afternoon and in the evening. In the way of gymnastic and balan- cing stunts, the King Brothers have a turn that gives opportunity for a won- derful display of strength and agility, the dive with which they wind up their act being a_thriller. Liilian ent, comedienne, has a voice of excellent quality and range, and her songs and dancing were given in a finished manmer. She madé an excellent impression on her audiences. Howe and Edward furnish the top- line attraction in the sketch, The Ar- rival of Mr. Doolev, the former having been a memper of the -rert Known team of comedians, Howe and Doyle. Their clever skit is overflowing with laugh: and it puts the finishing touch on programme that is the seasonm's best. The Elks at Atlantic City is a film that received its share of compliment- ary remarks, while the other pictures were clear and interesting. Connecticut Patcn(s, The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week end ing Tuesday, August 29, 1911, as fur nised from’ the office of . I1. Allen, follows Charles M. Brennan, Naugatuck, trol- ley wheel: Henry A. Budde, Manches ter, transmission gearing; Gedrge W, Collin, Bridgeport, regulating valve: Austin C. Dunham, Hartford, cooking; Sottfril Freudenthial, Norta Grosyen- orrale, insertible detector for warmp sttop motions; Leonard B. Gaylor, | Stamford, tire gr William F.. Gub- itz, Hartford, dental plugger; William F. Gulnerich, Meriden, ventilator; Al- ‘bert T. Marshall, Hartford, refrigerat- ing system; John J. McIntyre, Hart- ford, air pump; Donald Noble, Bridge- port, variable speed power transmit- ter for sewing machines; John F. Rob- erts, Hartford, stocking welt former:; George T. Sampson, New Haven, threading device; Warren A. Saul, Bridgeport, composite railway tie; William H. Stedman, Hartford, press- er-foot liffer for sewing machines; Andrew, B. Todd, Short Beach, stair- way; Nicholas Triantafilu, New Brit- ain, dor lock; Amasa Trowbridze Hart- ford, odomieter, two patents; Henry G. Voight, New Britain, evlinder lock construetion; Richard 1. Wilcox, Wa- terbury, hopper mechanism. Readville Races Again Postponed. Readville, Mass., Aug. 31.—Contin- ued rainy ‘Weather oaused the post- ponement again tod. ~* tha Grand Circult harness races. position of | veteran | Boston | SUBSCRIPTION WHIST BY MRS. GEORGE MANSFIELD. Given at Her Home at Poquetanuck to Ladies of St. Patrick's Parish. On Thursday afternoon a subscrip- tion whist was given by Mrs. George Mansfield at her home in Poquetanuck tto the ladies of St. Patrick’s parish and friends. The rain had little effect on the aticndance, the guests arriving at 3 oclock. Mrs. Mansfield was as- sisted in receiving by Mrs. P. H. Har- riman, Mrs. Thomas Nagles, Mrs. M. H, Donahue and Miss Katherine Flynn. The house was prettily decorated in green and white. There were hand- some prizes, which were donated as follows: Handbag, Porteous & Mitch- | ell company: Italian Cupid, Mrs. P. H. ! Harriman: cut glass bonbon dish, Hrs. H M. H. Donahue; china sugar and creamer, Hrs. Nelson Disco: china cracker and cheese compote, Mrs. Charles Cools; Boston fern, Mrs. John Moore: sterling picture frome, Mrs. M. McGarrity; Japanese bonbon dish, china sardine box, nut howl and syrup jug, Mrs. Mansfield. The scorers for the afternocn were Miss Quinley, Miss Hazler, Miss Sau- er, Miss Huldah McKelvey, Miss Grace Darling, Miss Cecelia Flynn, Miss Grace Willette and Miss Olive McKel vey. The prize winners were, in_their | order, as follows: Mrs. A. J. Whol cut glass bonbon dish; Miss May Wholey, china syrup jug: Mrs. Toothil, sugar and creamer: Miss Minnie Haz- ler, cracker and cheese compote; Mrs. Charles Cook, Boston fern: Miss Flor ence Sauer, sterling picture frame: E. Mullen. nut_bowl; Mrs.- Trudian, Ital- fan Cupid; Miss Shea of Yantic, hand- bag; Mrs. T. McGarrity, Japanese bon- bon dish: Miss Irene Quinley, china sardine box. Guests were present from New York, Willimantic, Gardner, Mass, Woon- and Yantic. ' Followiny the ding of the prizes there were vo- cal and instrumental selections, Mrs. Danihy being at the piano. Orangeade, cake and wafers were served by the scorers. The local attendants return- ed on the 6.46 electric car, after a most Selightful afternoon and were unan- imous in their declaration of Mrs. Mansfield as a charming hostess. NORWICH SOCIALISTS TO HAVE SPEAKER. Candidate for Governor of Wisconsin to Speak at Fair Grounds. Norwich local, its regular weekly in the Stead building evening, and there was a good at- tendance and an interesting session. William Kellas was in the chair and one new member was admitted. A communication from the state s tary of the party was read giving a list of a dozen speakers and the con- ditions on which they may be secured for addresses. _ Organizer Albert Boardman reported that he had spoken in New London Monday evening and that . P. Clarke and Frederick Holds- worth had addrsssed a gathering in Jewett City last Friday night. He further reported that an application for a charter had been made by a number of Jewett City people inter- ested and that this (Friday) evening a local will be organized in that place. Reports from the treasurer showed a satisfactory balance in the treasury and the press and literature commit- socialist party, held meeting in its hall on Thursday tees gave satisfactory accounts of their activities. The literature of th party has become depleted and more pamphlets have been ordered. The soclal committee reported that arrangements for a social on Sept. 7 are being made, with an entertainment programme and refreshments. William Kellas was appointed to in- troduce William Jacobs of Racine, Wis., tha socialist nominee for gover- nom of that state at the recent election who is to speak at the fair grounds on Labor day at 1 o'clock. Arrange- ments were also made for the-distribu- tion at the fair grounds of several tnousand copies of the Immediate Pro- gramme of the Connecticut socialists. It was voted to subscribe for a num- ber of thousand copies of the Tescue edition of the Appeal to Reason. This ssue contains among other things the 2xposition of the McNamara case and the disappearance of George F. Shoaf in_Los Angeles Vietor L. Berger. socialist congress- man, is to speak at the New London opera louse on Sept. 22 and m wich are plinning to gr of hearing this pron smber of the party. Five thou- pies of his tariff speech have been ordered by Norwich local and on their arrival @ copy will be sent to every voter in the town. Following the meeting, party tactics wera discussed informall 1 Allotment for Connecticut. ‘The war department announced on Wednesday the allotments made to the Connecticut militia from the $4,000,000 appropriated for the organized mi during this fiscal year. Connecticut” share amounts to $63,924.36, and is made up as follows: For arms, am- munition and camp purposes $20,3 promotion of rifle practice $6,841. ammunition $12,223.38, supplies $24,- 336.48. These allotments come from two ap. propriations, one of wnich 1s based up- on the state’s representation in con- gress, and the other upon the enlisted strength of their militia, Connecticut’s being officially placed at 2,482, Delegates from Central Baptist Church These degelates were named Thurs- day evening at the Central Baptist church praver meeting to represent the church at the New London county Bap- tist conyention: Rev. P. C. Wright, Henry. E. Church, Mrs, Frank A. Mit- chell, Miss Katharine Moore, Mrs A. ‘Wyman and Mrs. A. Thatcher Otls. | i have power of substitution. The | convention is to be held with the Un- {ion Baptist church. Palmertown, Sep- tember 13-14 Furious Pool Room Fight. Clarksyille. Tenn., Aug. 3 hree men were killed and 25 received minor injuries in a pool room fight at Mon- tana, a coal camp here, today. Fofty men’ engaged in the battle, which re- sulted from an attack by a coal miner on an aged fellow worker. boat on the river next vear in place of | tia | PRESTON CITY PASTOR WAS ELECTED PRESIDENT. fourth Annual Meeting of Ston- gton Union Sunday *School Con- vention. Fift, In spite of the rain, which feil in torrents at the most inopportune time ‘Wednesda; the fifty-fourth annual meeting of the Stonington Unien Sun- day schookcoinvention held at the Po- quonoc Bridge Baptist church was a decided success. The number that braved the storm was an encourage- ment te all connected with the meet- ing, and the gathering of enthusiastic workers spoke well for the spirit of the Stonington union churches. The convention opened at 9.30 with a praise_service conducted by Rev. Clifton K. Flanders. At 10 o'clock Rev. Henry E, Anderson gave a devotional talk, after which the meeting came to the business of the forenoon. Officers were elected as follows: President, N. B. Prindle of Preston vice president, J. H. Adams, North Stonington; secretary and treasurer, G. R. Atha of Groton. Captain Wilcox of Mystic was elected auditor. After this business Rev. G. R. Atha deiivered an address and offered sug- gestions taken from the school let- ters. Rev. Clifton K. Flanders com- | pleted the morning session by giving an interesting talk on Sunday School Evangelism. The convention adjourned for an hour and a half, during which space of time the ladies of the Poquonoes church furnished a very palatable meal, On the programme for the afternoon was the business session. Rev. Wel- come FE. Bates gave the only talk of the afternoon, and kept his hearers in- terested with his address on Decision Day. There were upwards of 200 in attendance. TUCKERBUNG ASSOCIATION Had a Dinner at Clubhouse Instead of Clambake—Attendance of Fifty. Nothing like a rain storm prevents the Tuckerbung association from hold- ing its annual outing and dinner. Us- ually it is a clambake, but it was not possible to prepare the bake outdoors, ! 50 a dinner was arranged in its stead and served by the Wauregan house "n fifty, who spent the greater part i of the day at the clubhouse on Poque- { tanuck cove, and reported a delightful me on their return. The menu was s follows: Clam chowder, . baked stuffed bluefish, tomato sauce. browned new potatoes_broiled soft shelled crabs on toast, celéry, sliced tomatoes, sliced and cucumbers, fried chicken a vland, clam friters, watermelon. A feature of the afternoon was the interesting story telling by George William Waite, the veteran guest from Boston, who is'a winner with his tales. Those from out of town included Georse B. Thompson, J. A. Buffington, M. E. Gleassn and Elmer F. Hines of | Providence, George A. Hancock, C. S. Brewster and Charles E. Riley of North Attleboro, _George William Waite of Boston. William Dyson of Philadelphia, Messrs. Wilcox, Shea, Turner and Crowley of Hartford and ‘William S, Chappell of New London. Will Help Colchester Case, Governor Baldwin has signed requi- sition papers on the governor af Mas sachusetts for the extradition of Na- than Breman and Lewis Prooks, who are charged with comspiracy at He- bron. The conspiracy alleged against | I the men is against Samuel Shelip and | his emploves. The extradition is a step towards the settlement of the sit- uation at the Colchester Suit and Cloak _company’s m in Colchester and Turneryille. The governor has aprointed State Policeman Robert T, the men Hurley into this state. to convey | Outing of Musicians. The musicians have decided to have an outing this month and the date has been set for September 10. It will take the form of a bake and be served at the Maennerchor in Taft- ville. Golf on Labor Day. It has been arranged to have a match for the handicap cup at the Norwich Golf club on Labor day for which the members can play in the morning or afternoon. NORWICH ‘1uwWi Rain Already Heipmg Wells and Springs—First Friday Devotions— Brief Personals. The rain or the past week has help- ed mand wells and springs in this vi- cinitn. There is nine feet of water a well on the old Canterbury turn-pike tha had been so low that mo water sould be pumped from it. Another well on Plain Hill in which the water was too low for use is now two-thirds full. A spring supplying a well on the Taftville road is steadily rising a_few inches at a time. A well on the Scot- land road which had completely failed contained a foot of water Thursday morning. Deep wells have not been affected. The well on T. B. Beetham's place on Weuwecus Hill has never fail- ed. This rain has at vet failed to help some wells which have been dry for many weeks. Heard About Town. Devotions for the first of the month will be held this (Friday) morning in Sacred Heart church, McDonald of Canterbury returned from a vyisit| - in Providence. irs, turnpike with her rrinston of Wightman ave- aves today (Friday) for a we at his home in Boston. Miss Jessie Willey, who is spending | the summer in Pine Grove, Niantic, was here for a few days this week. Mrs. Lyman Maine, Jr., of Williman- has been the guest this week of . Ruthereford H. Snow of Hunting n avenue. te Charles P Mr. and Mrs, tlett and daughter. Miss Flelena tlett, re-| turned Thursday to their home in | Washington, D. €., after spending Au- MAGICAL EZO Rub It On Your Ailing Feet and Awav Goes Soreness, Aching, Smarting and A!l Other Agony. 1It's as easy as roll- H ing off a log to Justkub{masc every bit of risery from your et over-night and {bave them feeling ‘fine and dandy inj the morning. EZO is a dainty, refined ointment, bleasant to use, can be rubbed on the feet in a minute, ind cheerful and de- ided relief will come in five min tes, It's creating Sepsation where, is i wause of its remark- able power to quic ly put down and out feet W prime [ (GHURCH & ALLEN FOR PARISIAN SAGE out, is losing its youthful color and vigor, Parisian Sage is just what you need. Banishes Dandruff, stops Falling Hair and Itching Scalp, and is a dainty and refined hair dressing. 50 Cents a Bottle at druggicts everywhere Sold and Guarantced by THE LEE & 0OSGOOD CO. gust at Mrs, Bartlett’s former home on Wightman avenue. Mr, and Mrs. Walter Standish of Bast Orange, . J., left Thursday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Saxton of Wightman avenue. William ‘Burdick to her home on after a vi Leonard Grandy Mrs. returned ton avenue, sister, Mrs. Barrington, R. 1 Mrs. A. Allyn and children Mrs. W. D. Thacher daug Miss Florence. Thache this week from Pine Grove, . wiere two weeks hive been spent camping. Faith Trumbull Chapter Invited. The members of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., have n in- vitation from the Fort Gri Tract commission, through Mrs. S . Kin- ney, president, to attend the excrcises at the opening of the meovial cntrance to the fort, to be held a Groton H ay, Sept. 11, 1911, at BORN HANSON—In New London, Aug. 30, 1911, u daughter to Mr. and Mes Charles B Hanson of 42 aman Street MARRIED | TISDALE — ALBERTINE —In_ South Coventry, Aug. 31, 1911, by the v Nestor Lizht, Samuel Arthur dale and Miss Roset Lou tine, both of South Coventry DIED. HANDLEMAN —In Norwich, A Mre Aaron Handleman, azed veat HAV At Leonard Bridge. Lehanon Aug, 21, 1811, Marcus Morton Haven, aged 62 vears. Funeral from h late home Monday. Sept. 4, at 12.30 o'clock. 15 Main Strest. Funera! Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 323-3. Henry E. Church. TODAY Wm. Smith Allen. All Summer Shoes way below cost to close. Get your size and save money FRARK A. BILL, Telephoxe. 104 Mai Meeting of Norwich Motoroycle Club Tonight at store of C. V. Pendie- ton, Jr. Members please be on hand. MURPHY & McGARRY, 207 Wain Stres! We advertise exactly as ifin When You're Ready to think about new clothes for Fall, we're ready to show you fhe kind of clothes you ought to think about. We'd the new | weaves this season; new patterns and | like to show you colorings in gray, browns, blue-grays; | tweeds, cheviots and worsteds, the best | things from the best markets in the world. We'd like to show you the Hart Schaffner & Marx new models in Suits; the shape-maker especially for young the Varsity, the new English lapels; the men; Sack, made with soft-roll ceat without padding. Look at them now; buy when you're ready. Suits $12.00 and up. full e here for your inspec n. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits, $20.00 and up. Boys' School Suits are here—they're all wool—they're strong—they're priced $5.00 to $8.00, condition. Fine for eorns, bunions an:i callouses. Generous jar 25 cents at live pharmacists. Mail orders fillod. charges prepaid, by EZO CHEMICAI, €0., Rochester, N. Y. WHEN You want to put your busi- ness before the public. there is no me- dium betler than through the advertis- Samples of Browning, King & Co's | The Toggery Shop —AT— GENTLEMEN:— WE ARE NOW READY TO SHOW YOU THE cellent new col Fall Style allow 25c. lestion. Derbies are a change from your old ‘hat, and a de- cided improvement. ON SATURDAY— We Will Buy Your 0ld Straw Hat On every purchase of a $2.00 Hat we will allow you 15¢c for the old straw. On every $3.00 Hat purchased we will Correct Fall Hats for Men New Fall Soft Hats and Derbies IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC VELOUR HATS IN COLORS promise to be the craze for Dressy Men this fall, and we are showing an The Toggery Shop, 291 Main Si. Opposite New Chelsea Bank Building JAS. C. MACPHERSON. radical ex- Agents for land Cars for The balance of our Carriages, Concords and Express Wag- ons at 20 per cent. off. THE M. B. RING AUTO €O. >ope-Hartford and Over. County. New Cars In Stock NEW OVERLAND RUNABOUT, ONE TOURING CAR. Two Maxwells sold low for cash. London Top Wagons, Wagons, Boats of all Pails and Shovels, Wheelbarrov:s, terns, Parasols, Lunch Baskets, Beach Baskets, Napkins and Lunch Sets and VRS, EDHIN £, Summer Toys d. Sand Toys, Kites, Lan- Fans, franklin Square | and Boarding Stable i2-14 Bath Street. HORSE CLIPPING A SPECIALTY, AUTOMOBILE TO RENT. Telephone $35. WM. F. BAILEY Successor to A. T. Gerdner) 'Hack, Livery HOWTUCK PRING WATER Tel. 34-2. AFE ANITARY ATISFYING Norwich, Conn. trance. "PlLok: DR. E. J. DENTIST JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetuck t street en- MME. TAFT ant. their own ur New London. Talmist and clalrvoy. 68 Conn, call. Ligher Washington Anyone troubled or puzzled b others’ affairs, advises with u certainiy human powers, mi“ GCOMPANY. BLANKETS Last Two Days -of the Blanket Sale The August Sale of Blanksts now Pprogress will end when the stars clesss on Saturday night. ‘Housswives would save money eon theie- Blankets :fim COTTON BLANKETS At 39c—Size 11-4 Gray Cotton BWv ets, single at 39c each. At 48c—Size 10-4 White Cotton Blans ets at 48c a pair. At 58c—10-4 size Blankets, and gray, value 69c. in white At 78c—10-4 size Blankets, and zray, value 93¢, in whity At 98c—11-4 size Blankets, in white and gray, value $L25. At $1.18—12-4 size Blankets, in white and gray, value $1.50. WOOLNAP BLANKETS —_— At $1.48—11-4 size Woolnap Blankets, in white and gray, value $1.75. At $1.68—11-4 size Woolnap Blankets, in white and gray, value $2.00. ’ At $2.48—12-4 size Woolnap Blankets, in white and gray, value $3,00. WOOL BLANKETS At $1.98—10-4 size White Wool Blank- ets, value $2.75. At $2.98—11-1 size White and Grey Wool Blankets, value $4.00, At $3.68—11-4 and 12-4 Wool Blank- ets, white and gray, value $4.50. At $4.48—11-1 and 12-4 Wool Biankets, " white and gray. value $6.00. At §5.68—11-4 and 12-4 White Weol Blankets, value $7.00. At $6.98—11-4 Wool Blankets, value $8. and 12-4 Fine White 0. At $7.68—11-4 and 12-4 Finest Quality ‘White Wool Blankets, value $10.00. In order that everyane NOTICE! %, % an"cqual oppor tunity to share in this money-savi occasion, we will upon payment of reasonable deposit, store any Blankets bought during this sale until they are, wanted. THE PORTEQUS & WITCHELL GO, MONEY SAVED If you buy your Piano here. SELECTED INSTRUMENTS, whose tone. quality and beautiful case designs will please the most eritieal purchaser. G B PARKHUR % Sireet, Norwich, Conm. 301 aug23WE MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, calp and Face Speciafig} ENVIED BY ALL the wman with abundant lozks, stylishly dressed. The hair is the most conspicdovs feature! Have Miss Adles put yours in attractive fhh- will be in Norwich mum’m‘m th. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—150 West 103d St. 4. AugZEMWIT GOLDEN RULE onate Daking Powder 17 |l Tel. is - Tel. Pure Phos| FULL WEIGHT—BEST GOODS—LOW PRICE People_’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, mx Buy the “BIG BEN” Alarm Clock of : FRISWELL 25-27 Franklin Street September 20th. Miss Butts will e glad te conf with parents who desire to plaoe chil: dren in school. Early M desirable, WHEN you u"" u want “ ot tter S ness it At