Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 4, 1911, Page 5

gy FAIR WEEK Ice Cold Watermelons ‘Sweet Pines Native Muskmelons Canadian Melons Preserve Peaches Preserve Plums Plekle Cukes LAMB IS CHEAP SOMERS Gold Beads, Lockets, Rings, Bracelets, Brooches, Sash Pins, In 2 Complete Variety ferguson & Charbonneau, FRANKLIN SQUARE. Earn a Good Salary HOW ? By a few months’ study of Shorthand and Ty ting Miss Jewett's School. You will then be competent to wecure a position that pays weil from th start. Individu instruction. Visible writing machines used. You may enter at any time. HATTIE L. JEWETT, 283 Main Str . MISS M. C. ADLES, Hair, fcalp and Face Specialist! Sun, Wind and Dust 1 e the skin rough and mottled after summer trips. Come to Miss Adles to be freshened up! Facial massage, scalp toning, a good tomic for the hair, you need them ali: This is Miss Adles’ week in Norwich. NORWICH—Wauregan House. NEW YORK—150 West 103d St. Tel, 704, sepdMWF —_—e e Y NEW LINE of FALL DRESS OODS direct from at very low prices. rtment lengths of all kinds. ton Goods and ks at Half Prices LL REMNANT STORE JOHN BLOOM, Prop. 171 W. Main S ——WHAT'S NEW —— THE PALACE CAFE Step in and see us. FRANK WATZON & CoO.,, 72 Franklin Street. The Roads Are Settling and pleasure driving will be the best and cheapest way to got the embrac- ing fresh air that is better than the best tonic. ‘Phone us for a good team. MAHONEY BROS., ivery Stabl Falls Avenue. MRS . UNDERWOOD, Corns removed with- Bunions, % Nails, and s, treated. Ingr 51 Broadway. — Upho'sterer Furni- made to H. COOPER First-class M ture Repaired. order and made 3 100 West Main St., Nor Mail orders will receive i tion. Telephone DOING SPECIAL WORK BEFORE ENTERING CONVENT. ich, Ct. mpt atten- Mrs. Lanman Will Be Here for Some Time This Fall, Enganed in H Club Work. Mrs. Wil Saturday am Lanman returned om New York and will de- vote some e 1o several special line: of work for the Haile club before r turning again to New York (o the con- vent which she is to enter, the date of t this being indefinite, she stated. Two of the special lines of work upon which special emphasis is to be placed her direction are the securing of ing members at $1 each, e %o derived to be devoted to xpenses of the club, and ihe on of a doll fair some time Cheistmas. This was &0 pro- ©d a success last year that it will be carried out even more completely this season, expecting ever greater ro- ok Mrs. Lanman lot of the prettiest »uld obtain. being as- in this endeavor by some the New York merchants when they Jearned of the special object for which the dolls were desired. Though not Norwich men. they were desirous of lelping the Haile club. when they what it was, thereby setting example which could be well fol- | Jowed by the townspeople of the Haile club members. For Labor - the club will have its usual vacation and will be closed in all branches. BAD AUTO ACCIDENT. Car Skidded and Went Up Against Wall and Tree in Washington Street. There was & bad_auto sccident in Washington street Saturday evening. when a local machine tried to jump o wall in front of the Sayles place. It is stated that in trying to turn out for & team the machine skidded, which threw it out of the control of the driv- went up on to a wall and throwing the driver nd shield. and al out e other two occupants but none was badly injured. The m e was brought to the city by a truck, badly damaged. An instrument for measuring the ctarnal terresirial radiation of heat has been invented by a Danish scientist. Norwich, Monday. Sept. 4, 1911. - VARIOUS MATTERS Labor is king today, Dance in T. A. B. hall tonight at 8. Full orchestra,—adv. X Many housewives will spend a real L‘nbor day, at jelly making or can- ning. Several motor parties will go to Old Lyme today to view. the artsts’ pic- ures. Already town clerks are issuing hun- ;er:‘s‘gcanseu, which expire January Sunday's fine weather helped in- crease the number at the communion services. In a number of churches yester- day's sermons had reference to the workingman's holiday. The season of fair races is indicated by the number of horse and carriage cars going through on the train: The school at East Great Plain will open September 6 for the fall term, the teachers being Maud G, Lathrop and Edith Leffingwell. Special excursion car to Watch Hill at §.45 a. m. Round trip ticket at Mad- den’s store, 70 cents. Good to retu:n on any regular car same day.—adv. Grocers and marketmen are pleased that. the shore season is ending and that so many of their customers are coming back to town, all with zood appetites. It is definitely announced that the tent annual meeting of the state Sun- shine society will be held in the Con- gregational church at Mystic, Tuesday September 26. In a double-page, of heiresses who have eloped with chauffeurs, the New York Sunday World mentioned Miss Lillian Havens of Mansfield, who married Edward Keleher. - illustrated story The tenth convention of the Luther ledgue of the Young People's societies of the German Lutheran church of New England and New York state, opened at Sf. Matthew's church in New Britain Sunday afternoon. Robert F. Schulze of Rockville has come to Norwich to become snare drummer in the orchestra at Poli's theater. He is an expert drummer and has been playing with Hartford bands, more recently with Hatch's band. Grangers, farmers, everybodv, come and meet with The President-at the Great Connecticut Fair, Charter Oak Park, Hartford, Sept. 4 to 9, 191L.— adv, When the state rural carriers hold their semi-annual meeting at Hartford today, they will work for high=r pay, better roads, a vacation of thirty days, and chance for promotion under civil service rules. Samuel Mason Waite dropped dead at his home, No. 300 Sargeant street, Hartford, Saturday morning at 7.30. He was born in New London October 17, 1848, a son of Prentiee A. and Lydia (Mason) Waite. Dr. W. Norman Latirop is spending a short time at his home on Hedge alenue. Dr. Lathrop graduated last June from College of Pharmacy in Philadeiphia, and has been in Prince- ton, N. J., |during the summer in charge of a drug store, A masquerade dance with elegant costumes was held at the dance pavil- jon at Frank Smith's mills in Canter bury, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Warwick led the grand march. It was the largest crowd of the sea- son. It is expected that 200 or more rep- resentatives of the different fire com- panies of the state will attend the state firemen's convention in Hart- ford, September 27. The big rarade comes on the following day, Thursday, the 28th. Several eastern Connecticut priests will go to Kensington this_ morning, to attend the funeral at St. Paul's church of the pastor, Rev. James P. Degnan, a former assistant at Nor- wich and Baltic. Burial will be in New Haven. New London County Agricultural Socie! At the Fair Grounds, Nov- wich, Sept. 4, 5, 6, 1911. Will be the best fair in the history of the society. Come one, come all.—adv. Vesterday was Ephphatha Sunday, the twelfth Sunday after Trinity, the thirteenth after Pentecost. The first name comes from the siory of the healing of the deaf man, told in' the Gospel, and collections for the work among deaf mutes are often taken up on this Sunday. Worcester papers state Thomas F. Davies 18 expecte: Wednesday from two montha’ vacation in England. His consecration as bish- op of the Eiscopal diocese of western JMassachusetts has been appointed for October 18, at All Saints' church, his Worcester charge. that Rev. home on Richard Lamont has made a special weather prophecy of some rain late today but pleasure seekers are not likely to get very wet. There ig some rain pretty certain to fall on the fol- lowing dav, ne predicts, and late home comers want to provide themselves with an umbrella, The new state law concerning the ployment of chiléren, which pro- vides that each certificate granted children under legal age shall be sign- ed by an agent of the state board of n, went into effect September 1. Under the old law, a school teacher or the town clerk could issue the cer- tificates, The two_beautiful new marble side altars of St. Patrick’s chureh are in place, but the material for the main altar hag been delayed. However, Rev. Hugh Treanor anmounced Sun- day that the marble wonld arrive this week, 8o that the cnange can be made as planned. The date of the conse- cration is September 24. The Waterbury American says: Ar- thur M. Brown of Norwich, until re- - NORWICH | Lubals Jacob Metzger is a visitor in New York cit for a day or two. -Mrs, Lloyd of Providence is the guest of Mrs. Allen of Lake street. Miss Maude Allen of Boston is at her home here for Labor day. George A. Carpenter has changed his residence from New London to Nor- wich, Charles H, Ames has returned from a ten days’ visit in Niantic and Brat- tleboro. Charles Lucas and family have movyed to No. 318 Crystal avenue, New London. Miss Agnes E. Armstrong of Peck street has been visiting friends in New London. Mentioned among Tecent guests at the Stonington inn is Charles Olson of Norwich. John M. Lee and family have re- turned from spending the summer at Gales Ferry. Dr. and Mrs, T. A, Crowley have re- turned from aa trip to Atlantic City and New York: Mr, and Mrs. James Hankins are taking a Labor day trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls, Mrs. Everett O. Miller and son, Les- lie Amos, is visiting relatives in Mo~ anus and Stamford. Miss Clara E. Griswold and Miss Marion Kimball have returned from a week’s stay at Indian Neck. Mrs, W. M. Vars of Hobart avenue has returned home, after spending nearly a month at Pine Grove, Nian- tic. Capt. George B. Linton has been taking a_few nights off before return- ing to his duties nights at police sta- tion. Frank L. Kimball and Ronald Kim- ball have returned from a stay of sev- eral days at Boston and the aviation meet. Miss Mary Pollard of Taftville is spending the week and Labor day with E. W. Northrop of Stonington A Poquonnock correspondent notes that Rev. and Mrs. William Cary have gone to northern Vermont for a month's visit, Mrs. H. M. Brink has returned to her home on Central avenue, after spending several weeks with friends in New Hampshire. Miss Anna Donohue of Baltic, who has been visiting at the home of her coasin, Miss Mary Nolan of Derby, has returned home. Miss Theresa Murphy, daughter of Mrs, Peter Murphy of Connecticut ave- nue, New Lendon, has returned from a visit to relatives in Norwich. Mrs. M. Silva of Lake street, jani- tress at the A. M. E. Zian church, who fell two weeks ago and was badly bruised, is able to be out again. Mise Partridge has returned to her home in Norwich, after spending most of the summer with her sister, Miss Alice Partridge, at the Palmer house, Noank. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hubbard have returned to their home in Norwich after two weeks' visit to Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Keeney on Pequot avenue, New London. Joseph A. Ambler, who has been one of the assistants to the Y. M, C. A, sec- retary during the summer, is a week end and Labor day visitor with Prov- idence friends. Mr. and Mrs. B. D, Crandall of De Reyter, N. Y., and their grandnieces, Misses Mabel and Lucy Barbour, have been the guests of Mrs. Crandall's niece, Mrs. Alexander P. Willliams. B. F. Pendleton, clerk in the freight office of the N. Y., N. H. and R. rail- road, has been granted a furlough of a month and is in the west, with Mrs, Fendleton, visiting their son at Chica- g0. Mr. Pendleton has been with the railroad for forty years. Miss Anna F. Ward of West Thames street, who for the past two vears has been stenographer for Brown & Per- kins, attorneys, leaves Monday to take up her new position as head Stenogra- pher for Montgomery, Clothier & Ty- ler, bankers, of Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. W. A. Richmond of Central avenue has been entertaining her brothers, H. D. Bill of Melrose, Mass., and Nelson A. Bill of Westboro, Mass, While here they attended the 90th birthday anniversary of their brother, James I. Bill of Meadow Brook cot- tage, Clark's Falls, Conn. Mrs. J. R. Lewis, who has, been spending ‘July and August wilh Mr. and Mrs. I. Eugene Bill at Meadow Brook cotage, Clark’'s Falls, left here Saturday to spend the monih of Sep- tember with her uncle, H. D. Bill of Melrose, Mass, Her cousin, Miss Ma- bel E. Bill of Clark’s Falls, and Miss Anna H. Frink of East Great Plain will accompany her. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Hoope and son, Douglas S. Hoope, are vVisiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gillan of Main street. Mr. Hoope was a former well known resident of Greeneville, where for some years he was in the employ of the old Chelsea. Paper com- pany. He is now superintendent of construction of the Mansfield Ventil- ating and Heating company of Mans- fleld, O. He will visit Providence, Boston and Fall River before return- ing home. 2 When Your Head Aches Speedy relief from the pain and mis- ery caused by a severe nervous or cently manager of a large plumbing and heating establishment in that eity, has come to Waterbury and is now associated with the Barlow Bros. Co. Mr. Brown was one of the best known business men of Norwich and he will be & valuable addition to the local rm. A Southington despatch stating that the wedding of Attorney Edward T. Burke of Norwich and Miss Margaret E. Carmody of Southington was post- poned a day owing to the failure of the best man, John H. Cassidy, now of Waterbury, to arrive, as he was suddenly taken iil, is denied in the Waterbury papers by Mr. Cassidy, who states that he never promised to be best man, and _that some one must have joked the Southington correspon- dent. William Fitzgerald, cousin of the bride, acted as best man, Case Was Nolled. The charge agalnst Charles H. Hop- kins of Plainfleld that he had in his posgession lobsters shorter than the Jaw permits to be taken, was nolled by Judge Breed in the Stonington town court Saturday morning. The case was CORADUGE 4ma last Saturdaq. neuralgic headache is gained by tak- ing one or two of Smith’s Headache Tablets These will ease and stop any head- ache of a nervous or neuralgic origin. Their good effects are quickly felt and you are not kept waiting a long time for relfef. You can take them with perfect safety, for there is nothing in them which will do you the slightest harm when taken strictly in accord with directions on vial. B PRICE 25 CENTS. MITES B STORE Frankiin Square, Norwich, 'FALCONS FOLLOWED tion. Delegates of the Polish Falcons here from various parts of New England to attend the sixth annual convention of the fifth district, met with an unex- pected rebuff Sunday morning when they attended service at St. Joseph's church, when the rector, Rey. d. 1. Ambot, ordered the two standards they carried—the American and the Polish —remoived from the church, The flags went, but with them also the delega- tion of Falcons and the Norwich Fal- con band, which led the march to the church from Froehlichkeit hall, where the Falcons had assembled at 7 o'clock before proceeding to mass. Left the Church. The procession of Falcons, in uni- form, with the flags and the band at the head of their line, then marched back to the hall, and at the regular meeting of the convention Sunday aft- ernoon_the happenings at the church in the morning were made the subject of indignant protest. Rev. J. J. Ambot's Statement. “Arrogance and the lack of tact on the part of those making the arrange- ments for the service,” said Rev. Fath- er Ambot Sunday afternoon, “was the reason for what happened at the church. Beyvond that I do not care to make any comment.” Unable to Understand Action. At the meeting of the convention on Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock in Froehlichkeit hall, among the commit- tees appointed was the following press committee, which was entrusted with the special duty of reporting the oc- currence at the church, Stanislas Wro- Del,- Meriden: Francis Wiech, Lowell: Walter Pawlikowski, Bridgeport, and Joseph Plucinski, Wallingford. The committee stated that the action of the rector was unexpected and in- explainable by them. They said that representatives of the convention had arranged for the mass and hd paid the fee, and they believed it was un- derstood by the church authorities that the delegation was to come in uniform and would bring their flags. This was | the same as they had done, they said, at other conventions, and the flags themselves had been blessed. When the flags were ordered out of the church there was only one thing for the delegates to do, they said, and that was to_follow the flags, for the colors that Koscuisko had followed and the colors that George Washington had followed demanded their allegiance both as Polanders and as Americans. Twenty-seven Places Represented. Twenty-seven different places in New England were represented by del- egates when the convention held its opening session, which is the gather- ing of the fifth district of the Polish Faicons of the Nnited States,an organ- When Standards Were Ordered From St. Joseph’s Church the Delegates Went Also—Were Attending Igass at Opening of Fifth District Convention of Organiza- THE FLAGS ization akin to ¢hat which exists in the old_country. Meriden’s delegation of about 20 men gave it the largest representation, besides which the nests of Kalcons represented were in Stamford, Bridge- port, New Haven, Danbury, Derby,Wa- terbury, Union City, Waliingford. New Britain and Norwich, of the Connecti- cut towns and cities; Lowell, Boston, New_Bedford, Holyoke, Easthampton and Webster, in Massachuse! ;. Nash- ua and Manchester in New Hampshire, and Central Falls, Providence and ‘Woonsocket, in Rhode Island. Women in Parade. Among the delegates were one or two women, one of these, Miss J. Jarosz, of Lowell, marching with the men_Sunday morning in a costume which was made up of skirt, blouse, leggings and cap to correspond to the costume of the men. The men wear a uniform of a dark olive drab color, the coats made in_frock stvle with cord and frogs. Their shirts are a dark red and they wore skull caps with a black band in which is stuck a feather held by a clasp. Buttons, ! Sunday which belt buckles and clasps all show the falcon on them: : The presiding officers of the district, elected when the convention met last year in Webster, Ma: are the fol President, S. ITvanicki, Meri- : secretary, T. Francay ce pres- , J. Maryanskh, Meriden, and in- structor, Frank Dziob, Meriden. The convention organized by elec ing the following officers for the ses- sion: Chairman, W. Krykowski Water- vice chairman. Miss J. Jaros: secretary, J. Adamski, Central Falls, R. I Committess Named. ncipal business of the after- the appointment of several committees, including the auditing committee, committee on complaints, on increase of membership, on resolu- The pr noon wa tions and the press committee. The afternoon session adjourned about 4 o'clock. During the afternoon one of the especially interesting features was drills by the different instructors and a test examination for them. The in- structors have charge of the physical work that is carried on in the gym- nasiums and in other wavs. Reports Read. In the evening at 7 o'clock there was another session at which the re- ports of the district officers were heard. These told of the work done among a membership of about 1,800 in the different nests. On Saturday evening there was a dance at the hall for the Falcons and this will also be the closing feature of the convention tonight. Meetings will be held this morning and probably this afternoon. SUNDAY AFTERNOON FIRE CAUSED BY MATCHES. Cellar and Kitchen of Cornelius Mur- phy’s House Damaged. Sunday afternoon an alarm from box 45 called the fire de- partment to No. 176 Laurel Hill ave- nue, where the rear of the house of Supernumerary Corn is Murphy was in flames. The fire started in a half cellar under the kitchen at the back of the house where coal and wood were kept. Mr, Murphy's daughter and an- other little girl were playing there and it is thought that they had matches and started a fire in some papers. When Mrs. Murphy learned of it she attempted to get a carpet to smother it with, but was unable to, and it kindled quickly in the meantime. See. ing that it had gotten beyond her, About 1 o'clock e called for assistance, and W. F. Hill, A. S. Comstock and others in the neighborhood ran to the house, the former sending in the alarm and the latter attaching a garden hose with which he attempted to check the blaze, but burned his hand somewhat in so doing. The department, with chemical and water, soon had the fire out, but quite a little damage was done to the house at the back, where it had gotten into the partition. There is an insurance on the building but not on the furni- ture. the latter being ohiefly damaged by smoke, however, as but little water had to be used, and much of that was in the cellar. Mr. Murphy was away when the fire staried, AT POLI The Girl from the Golden West, '8 THEATER. The opening of Poli’s theater Sat- urday evening for the 1911-12 season was a mest pleasing one to the man- agement, the house being practically filled with an enthusiastic bedy of the- ater goers, who showed by their pat- ronage and applause the evidence of assaurance from past presentations and the confidence in the future from the excellence of the opening bill. The audience w thoroughly pleased by the opening pill, The Girl of the Gold- en West having been given a presen- fation, which, considering it was the first play I f the season, and the first night the players had worked together, Wi capital in every respect. As_the leading woman Miss Flor- ence Pinckney made her initial appear- ance here and was most enthusiasti- cally received. She was charming in the title role and at all stages showed a thorough understanding of the re- quirements, Her work was admirable and she was given a number of cur- tain calis. Blwood Bostwick, as the leading man impressed by his work following the first act and showed the qualifications of a clever member of the company. Nick Stark was wel- cd back and his presence in the s _heartily enjoyed. John A. Robb in_his several smail roles made a hit with the audience especially by his stunt in the Academy, John W. Dugan was good, while Carroll Daly showed his capabilities in_the role of ack Rance, which he carried merit jously. The four acts were finely and during the waits and illustrated songs were staged moving pictures given, C. Tucker being called on for an encore for his excelleht ren: n_ of All Aboara for Blanket Bay. He has a fine tenor voice. Mr. and Mrs_S, Z Poli, erone and L. M. Sagal we tendance at the opening pe Mr. Poli expressinz himself as well pleased with the opening of the house and the apparent interest of the Nor wich theater goers. It was announced during the evening that Alias Jimmy Valentine will be the next weeic’s blil, and rehearsals for that commence today, Miss Flora Dor- sey and Miss Emma Hayner both be- ing here for that purpose. Sunday School Rooms Used. The Sunday school rooms of the Broadway Congregational church were occupied on Sunday for the first time after the vacation, during which they were thoroughly. renovated. Members of the congregation and Sunday school worked enthusiastically in raising the needed funds. The trustees aided b: the” ladies' advisory committee, Nrs, B. W. Hyde, Mrs. J. C. Averill and Mrs. F.°S. Camp, have been very suc- cessful in bringing about the results, | PURPOSE OF GOD THAT MAN LIVE FOR OTHERS. Rev. J. C. Wyckoff Preached Sunday Morning at Second Church. At the Second Congregational church .Sunday morning Rev. J. C. Wyckoff of New Canaan, uncle of the pastor, Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, occupied the pulpit and preached from Romans 14: 7, None of us liveth to. himself. He said: The affirmative form is every man lives for others. It is not the desire of men to live for others, but it.is the purpose of God that they shall. He has made this purpose known in his works first, in_his word afterward. God himself’ lives for other; He has created a universe on principles of mutual dependence, where every thing depends on other things, and every creature on other creatures, and every thing and every creature on himself. The mineral kingdom supports the vegetable kingdom; the vegetable king- dom supports the animal, and all to- gether support man and glorify God. The sun exists to support its planets and satellites, and with _gravitating power helps to preserve the order of all other suns in the dependent har- Jmony of the celestial world. In the material world every creature exists for other creatures. In the social order of mankind every man not only does but must live for others, and must give himself for others. In ‘the world of work, no worker from the day laborer for wages to the man of the highest professional or specific skill, can make a living for himself if he will not give himseif to do something for others: and in order thus to live for others all must forego selfish preferences and self indulgence. Selfishness is suicidal. Living for others is the irrevocable decree of God; the inexorable penalty is loss and self abasement. To reverse this decree in the material universe would leave but “the wreck of matter and the crush of worlds;” to reverse it in human life would instant ruin be to the great part of mankind and in the end barbarism for all. By thus living for others. do we save ourselves? Nof wholly; for after all we can do for others our personal sal- vation is a_question of self—not of selfishness, but of selfhood. This seifhood, however, perfected by living alone, by solitary life. We are placed in society to be affected, moulded, perfected by the in- fluence of our neighbors. Because of my neighbor’s power to make my self- hood like his selfhood, it is of the ut- most_importance to me that I should cannot be do all I can for him, in order to make him like what T -want to good influence on our neighbors comes back upon ourselves. Be- e our neighbors have contributed something to our character and self- hood, they have some po: on in it and none of us has an exclusive pos. session of our own character and self- be myself. hood. This grows out of the purpose of God to show us by his constitution of so- ciety the necessity of obedience to the Saviour's second great commandment, Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy- self. By voluntary obedience to this com- mand we eliminate our baser self and selfishness and escape a losing conflict with nature, our neighbors and God, and emerge’ into the freedom of our better self, in joyful harmony with nature, our neighbor and God: for Christ by assuming our potential hu- manity has come into our neighbor- hood and so has migh power to transform our better self into likeness to God and so gives us power to be- come the sons of God. And God so realizes his fatherhood, the essence of which is love, by bestowing that love on us: and we by receiving it realize our divine childhood, which is the es- sence of our better selfhood. Thus God. our neighbors and our- selves, realizing our individual and mutual selfhoods, realize also an ever- lasting joy, and as children of God we enter af last in heaven upon everlast- ing obedience to the two great com- mandments of ‘our Saviour: ‘“Thou shalt love the Lord, thy God, with all thy heart.and mind and soul and strength, and thy. neighbor ‘as thyself.” This is the consummation of the ev- erlasting joy of God and man. - ' 'Caught “Many. Flounders. “ August” Heifiel, Clinton Lane, Wil- liam. Lathrop and several other Nor- wich men were members of & party on le @ rich strike of | flounders off the Race. They filled a sugar barrel with good big ones and ‘upon their return in the early evening distributed a good share of them to friends whom they happened to meet while . passing _through . Franklin square. . CEMETERY DEDICATED BY ; INDEPENDENT NORWICH LODGE, Exercises Conducted by Rabbi Stamm ' With About 100 Present. Dedication _exercises Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the new cemetery of Independent Norwich lodge, No. 309, I O. B. A, which has ‘been laid out at Prespect park exten- sion, Greeneville. ,The exercises were held just inside the cemetery gate, and were conduct- ed by Rabbi M. Stamm, who recited the pravers and then made an address to the audience of about 100 present, which comprised the members of the lodge and their friends. This was fol- lowed, by further religious cearemonies, conduCted by the rabbi. amonz which was the hurying of a copy of the He- brew scriptures enmclosed in a metal box. A collection was taken which r alized the sum of $35, which will be used for expenses in conmection with the cemetery. Those present them returned to For- esters’ hall, the regular meeting place of the 1008¢, Where a Supper was' serv ed, followed by speeches and music Addresses were made by A. Cramer and A. Ableman Charles Rubin ren- dered the sonz, A Jlessing for the O, B. A, and D. Golar sang A Letter} to the Mother. There was a recitation, The Maccabee, by Abraham Cohen. President Isaac Cramer thanked th: committee in charge of the exercise: which was camposed of A. Cramer, C.| Bermand and K.. Lahn. The new cemetery occupics a plot of 283 feetx100, facing on Lewis avenue at Praspect park . extension. 1t been surraunded with a wooden fence | and an ornamental gateway has been | constructed, with an arch on w the words “Independent Lodge, I O. B. A FORMER SCENIC ARTIST AT POLI'S THEATER. Struck and Fatally Injured by Train Near Scranton, Pa. were held on Word was received here on Sunda; that Mr. Roemer, who was scenic art- ist at the Poll theater here last sea- son, had been strucq and fatally in- jured by a train near Scranton, Pa. He ‘was found in a dyving condition beside the tracks and was taken to the hos- pital theve. For nearly a quarter of a century he had been with Mr. Poli as a scenic artisi, At which work he w decidedly cléver, as his local resuits attest. He had a number of friends in this city who will learn of sis death, with deep regret. : He had been ordered to this city for this season and was expected here this week to take up the work he left off in| teh spring. - e YAWL NIGHTINGALE LOOTED. Thieves Made Big Haul fron James Hubbard’s Boat. Thieves made a rich haul Friday night when they pilfered the if<foot yawl Nightingale, owned by James L. Hubbard of Norwich, the craft being moored off the Ferguson yard on the Groton shore, says the New London Globe. So complete was the theft that hardly anything of value remains on board the craft. The thieves forced an entrance to the cabin and removed all the bed clothing, oil clothes, two clocks, stores, besides a_compass, bin- nacle and barometer. The theft has been reported both to the police New London and Groton and effic are at work endeavoring to recover the plunder and apprehend the thieves. It is supposed that the loot was made by at Jeast two persons who went aboard the Nightingale by running alongside the craft with a rowboat or launch. of CLAMBAKE AT PRESTON. Enjoyed by Large Party at Locust Hill Farm. : About 150 people, including a num- ber from Norwich, gathered in the pretty grove on Locust Hill farm in Preston on Saturday afternoon to en- joy the clambake and general good time planned by George DeWolf. | Much interest centered in the two ball games, both of which went to the sin- gle men. Sensation plays by B. B. Burdick and Frank Crary brought forth applause from the spectators. About 3 o'clock the company sat down at the long tables in the cool shade of the grove and cnjoved an excellent dinner of clam chowder, #teamed clams, watermelon, pies, cake and lem- onade. The event has been an an nual affair for the past ten or twelve years and one in which the people of that section take much interest and pleasure, Y. M. C. A. MEETING. Rev. C. H. Ricketts Spoke to Gathering on Thames Square. The meeting on Thames square on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. had a good attendance and was conducted by General Secretary Frank R. Starkey. The scriptures were read by Rev. 1. F. Cobb, praver was offered by Rev, P. C. Wright, and a tenor solo was rendered by George A. Turner. The address, which was listened to with close attention, was by Rev. C. H, Ricket This meeting concludes the summer series of outdoor meetings which ha: been conducted on Sunday afternoons by the association. OBITUARY. Orrin S. Johnson. Orrin S, Johnson passed away at 11 o'clock Sunday morning after an ill- ness of several months, On Frida: he suffered a shock from which he failed to recover. He was born in Yantic and was the son of John B, Johnson and Nancy of Montville. He had always in Norwich, For 44 vears he d_in the plant of the Unit- Finishing company in ing hig home on Sixth Fargo lived was empl ed States eneville, ma street. He left his work about eight months ago on account of failing health. He was married in this city to Sarah Shields, by whom he is sur- vived. He also leaves a niece, Charles Eastman of ¥ Johnson made many friends duri long residence here and was universal- ly liked and respected. | Mrs. Benjamin Chappell. [ Elizabeth F. Chappell, 77, widow of Benjamin Chappell, died at her home, set, Chieopee Falls, ening after an illness of s - She was born in Nor- , Gaughter of M. and Mrs. Solomon nning, where her carly life wus spent, and_ for the -ast i5 years had Dbeen a resident of Chicopee Falls. Her husband died six years ago. She leaves two sisters living in Norwich. . Funeral services will he held at Springfield, with burial at Windham. Mrs. W. S. Allen of this city sister of Mrs. Chappell’s husband. Will Use Both Tracks. During the rush of trolley is a travel brought on by county fair week, the Connecticut_company will use both the tracks on Main street between Rose place and Shannon cormer, aithough Children Cry | the work of laying tne & has | ¢ vitrified brick Phving s ading o Gpgie B ERaCh) 0 Stops either ta e passengers on let them off, howeyer, will he made this stretch of track, but all the passengers will be discharged and re- ceived on Franklin square, east of Rose place. CLOTH-STEALING CASES. of Guilty Were Entered to Save Jail Sentences. Ple; In the city court on Saturday morn- ing the continued cases against the seven employes of the United States Tinishing company, charged with the theft of cloth from the plant, was called up. Their attorneys entered de- murrers, but Judge Brown informed them that if the demurrers were per- sisted in jail sentences would have to be given. This resulted in pleas of gUilty being entered and fines of 37 and ©Costs in each case were imposed, the total bill amounting to $157.76. They paid their bills, thoush a Kick was made over the charge of $430 for search warrants, but Judge Brown al- lowed it. The men were ghven a talk | THE BUSINERS CENTER OF NORWI by Judge Brown on honesty, declaring that theft from employer by empioy is the worst kin WEDDING. Miller—Armstrong. The marriage of Willlam W. Millet, a well known blacksmith of the Side, and Miss Ruby _Arr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walte strong, of No. 10 Thames street, place n Preston on the evening of Aug. 14th. The young people slipped quietly away to the home of Rev. I. O. Cunningham, pastor of the Baptist church, and the ceremony was. performed by him about 8 o'clock in the evening. Mr, and Mrs. Miller are now residing with ' the bride’s parents on Thames reet. The groom is a well known blacksmith in the employ of Mahoney Brothers, and is also prominent in lo- cal haseball circles through promating a number of fast teams, among which are the Independents, of which he is now manager. The bride is also well known and both have many friends who extend good wishes for their mar- ried life. Quting -Greatly Enjoyed. The annual picnic of the Sunday schoot of the Broadway Congregational church was held on Saturday, a party of about 90 going hy special car to Ocean Beach, where a basket lunch was enjoyed and the day delightfully spent in bathing and games. Those in charge of the affair and serving on the various committees were Mrs. W. H. Dawley, Miss Elia Lester, Supt. H. B. Cary, H. W, Gallup, Walter Peck, A, A Browning, Charles T. Smith and E. G. Andrews. The party left here at .15 and returned from the beach at 445 a'clock. Incidents in Society Miss Ada L. Richards is visiting friends at Beverly Farms, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Powelson are spending a week at Ocean beach. Mr. and Mxg. H. F. Parker have re- turned from a.week's stay at Fishers island, Ronald Bvrnes of New York spent thé week end and Labor day at his home on Warren street. Mr. and Mrs. William B. Birge of Huntington place have returned from a summer at Watch Hill Miss Edith Lane of Perkins avenue has returned from spending several weeks camping in Vermont. Miss Mary E. Bidwell, who has been taking a Raymond trip through the west, is expected home today. Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Perkins and Miss Perkins have returned to town, having closed their cottage at East- ern Point. Mr. and Mrs. O. Chester Johnson, who have been spending several weeks in town, leave today for theiy home in Brooklyn. 100 BUSY to write claborate ads., but plenty of time to be polite to customers. The Thames Loan & Trust Co. Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. Every Department of Banking: Shur-0n Distinctive in Style superior in finish—the eyeglass that builds trade by sheer force of merit. Mountings guaranteed for one year. The Plant-Cadden Co. OPTICIANS, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING RALLION will deliver orders receiv- ed hefore 8.30 a. m., store closed at 10 o’clock. Regular Meeting Shetucket Lodge, No. 27, L. 0. O. F,, Tuesday evening. Initiatory degree. Grgnd Officers., Refreshments, ALL COME. Louis Mabrey, Sac’y. Sponge Cake at CARDWELL’S FOR FLETCHER’S cAasTORIA | 3—S Market Street Tel. 952. COAL AND LUMBER, COAL Congress Has Adjourned “IT’S TIME NOW TO ORDER COAL™ Althoygh the Coal schedule was not passed upon, vet the President gmd both branches united In saying that it ought to be acted upen at ence, CHAPPELL CQ. Central wmr':.l:::'u: Main Strest. LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lobigh ALWAYS IN STOCK., A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor- Market and Shetuaket Sta Telephone 168-18. /. CALAMITE COAL *It burns up clean” Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL.. 402 — 'Phones — 489 JOHN A. MORGAN & SON, Coat and Lumber Telephone §84. Central Whart NOTICE ©On account of the present conditien of Fairview Reservolr, the use ef hese for street,:lawn or garden sprinkling is strictly prohibited until further me- tice. This order will be strictly em- forced. Per order BOARD OF WATER COMMISSION- ERS. Wall Papers - Go where you will, they say you will find no better place to buy WALL PAPERS than at Shea & Burke's. One hundred new patterns just received. Good Papers as low as Sc a rolk ALL BORDERS FREE. SHEA & BURKE 37--47 Main St. Undertakers and Embalmers. Norwich and Taftville, GEO. E. PITCHER Civil Engineer, wishes to announce to his patroms the public that he has moved to - Broadway, Chapman building, opposite the ¥. M.’ C. A. A J. LaPierre M. D. Office—McGrory Bullding. Hours—1-2.30, 7-8 p. m. Telephone 860-3. P requested to meet in Town Hall, Friday evening, September 8, 1911, at 8 o'clock, to place in nomi- of Norwich nation candidates for town offices. & F.CA PHYSICIAN AND SURGH Room 3, fi"-_em,n or. Sha