Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 9, 1912, Page 7

Heary-Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHES REQUESTED A NEW COLLECTION OF or Silk, Silk Crash, Linen Duck and Cravenette'for the Auto and Boating wear. at The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Norwich, Tuosday, July 9, 1912 THE WEATHER. Fair, continued warm, Tuesday; Wednesday unsettled, probably local showers; moderate Bouth and southeast winds, § Predictions from the New York Her- uld: On Tuesday fair and somewhat cooler weather will prevail, with light northwesterly winds and li§ht rains in the southern districts, and on Wednes- day fair and slightly cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. records, show the The following Sevin's pharmacy in temperature changes Monday reported from the changes and barometric Th Bar. 7 a m. . 73 3022 12 m, . 84 3020 § p. m. . 88 3015 Highest 90, iowest 72 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair; mod- erate south winds snday’s wWeather: Fair; hot and mid. 2 | Mol Il Moon || Water. || Rises. hivice to Mothers Have Sdap 1 18 wfiiart to you bad Suvy s photograpd | take babs's phota- {u;n s 1t should be taken. To uwn‘ s roguish Iittie emile, bis preity littie | dimple, Such photugraps become prized remem>fances of babyhood's days in Changes Being Made in W. J. Kramer's House uncilman W, J is having Kramer of Ninth s house remodeled. wave been erected be- »f the rooms. Electric Jears o coms. Ve have hadiyeacs of | I£1ts will also be put.in, the feed wire Experiance-ist. photag tashine ‘onilaren: | being already connected with the They alwayd look thelr besi when we |0V ke them. No troublessme posing. | s Snap them 1§ & Ty i Fidryck-Gleba Wedding. Monday morning Peter Fidryck and LAIGHTOW, | The Photographer, site Norwich Savinzs Soctety. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public tie finést standard Dbrands of Hee: of Enrope and Amerie, Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavariag Beer, Bass Pale and Surton, Muair's Beotch Ale, Guinness Dublin_Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunke Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones'" Nourlsh- ing Ale, Stefling Biiter Ale, Anheuser Budwelsaer, Scilits and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. clepnone 447-12% Buyers of SILVER PLATED and STER- LING WARE should get ov~ prices on Best Qual- ity Goods before making purchases. John & Geo. . Bliss, Best Quality Goods at Lowest Prices | | | | Horsesho | r and Repairer. | DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES ; suite 46, Shannon Buildiay Take elsvator Sheluciet etrast tiack, Livery and Boarding | STABLE We guarantee our service to be the | sest at the meat reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS, Falls Ave | WALL PAPERS ng leaves us W arge stock of mew 1 ‘to move _them th an ex- souds on quickly ed to cut the prices now. ave the benefit of it by once. selecting PAINTING and DECORATING are our spectaity P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. ayab 2. Office open d on the ons -will &1L bilis nihg uBpa 20 DWARD We Are As Near To You as your phone. Call 868 and let us know your Wants in the fioral ‘and Plantifg line. The pleasure ‘shall be ours: to please you. Any information desired will be cheerfully given, and visitors always welcome. GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street M OB RING | s Bronislaw Gleba were united in marriage by Rev. J. J. Ambot in St. Joseph's church. Mr. Fidryck is the son of Joseph Fidryck, a’ native of | Poland, and is 2 of age. He is a mill’ oper des at 31 cond street. The bride is the daugh- v of Valentine Gleba and is also a native of Poland. She is 21 years of age and resides at 26 Second street Anniversary Masses. Wednesday morning a req nth’'s mind will be offe em mass ed in St. hurch for the repose of the soul of the late William J. Rooney. A ss of requiem will be held n Thursday morning y's church Personals. Michael Barry, of Roosevelt avenue was a visitor in Westerly Sunday Napoleon Keroack of s at his home on Seventh a few days Nicholas Spellman, Thomas Shahan an. James Hru were visitors in fiingw Will Endeavor (o Locate Relatives of Joseph Howarth — Had B;nkbook With Good Sized Deposit. Monday morning Ernest South A street left for Paw: the purpose of seeking out es of Joseph Howarth, wned in Taftville Sund n. e hody he dead m: are of Undertaker Grant, who instructions from the man's relatives, A searc of Mr. Howarth's ro arding house was n S evening. bankbook showing ount of several hundred dollars. and 4 icketbook with a sum of mon n i re among the personal belongings of the deceased. Local Baseball. The Young Stars plaved the Occ team in Taftvllle Saturday nd be hem by a score of 10 to 4 or t Young Stars e Frechette E. e Peltier, 1 b;; R, Duberg, 3 b, ien Kern, b. Raymond Nor ng Stars wil Saturday afternoon the Steve eam at the Young Eagles by £l f 10 to S. The line-up for the Yo follows: D. Adams, ¢ D. Paradis, 1 b. Willia Poyer, 3 . 8 0. Le Pan f Perkins, . f, and Adoiphus Tet Many Berries Being Picked The kleberry 80N is on a n nd in spite of the dry ‘weather the rries are q arge and jui day several hovs went in a party to the waods and returned home abo o afterward with full baskets and ! picking in all between thirty and t quarts « 5. Thk hovs who Adams, Alfred Poyer, Arthur . Pover, rge Payer and Harry Adams. Rain needed badly and unless i 1e berry crop will wither and dry Threw Leg Out of Joint. A colt owned by Joseph Paradis threw one of its forelegs out of joint when_it stepped on a stone recently. | Mr. Paradis, who resides on the old | Canterbury turnpike, was driving the | colt at the time. The injured leg has | veen carefully treated and it is ex pected that the animal will be as well as ever In a few days. Personals. Miss Eva Benoit leaves for Montreal | oday (Tuesday) Marian Jervis of Providence pent Sunday in Jewett City. yuard Gageant and mothe r of Providence street leave today (Tues- day) for Bangor, Maine, Mrs, J. C. Marsan of Hunter's ave- nue, left Monday for Montreal, where she will nd a few weeks as the | guest of her daughte) Fred Roy has removed his residence to Willimantic, where he will take up a position with the Metropolitan In- surance Company of that city. sephine Lecuyer and Mrs. J. Charest have returned to their home after spending a few days with Rev. Father Des Saurault of Occuum, Miss ] William Quinn of the Grand Semi- nary of Montreal, after spending a few days in Ottawa, Canada, has arrived at his home in Occum for the summer. Mrs, Dantel McSheffry, daughter and nephew of New York City, accompa- nieq by her brother, Edward McBride of Providence, will leave New York Saturday for a tour through Great Britain ed Monday—Director A. ment Coming. Monday tne Norwicn Playgrounds association opened for the children of the city the six playgrounds which for the next eight weeks, or through July and August, will provide safe and com- fortable recreation spots under com- petent supervision. For the first day Director A. C. Pease, with his assist- ant, Miss Mary McKay, and the se eral supervisors, were all on duty, get- ting things started right, and as soon as apparatus and equipment which has been ordered arrives the play- grounds will be in full swing. Mon- day, in the absence of some of the A, C. PEASE, Playgrounds’ Director. equipment, the supervisors directed the children in games. Seesaws were up at all the grounds and these were oc- PLAYGHUHNB SEASON Six.Summer Play Places For the City’s Children Were Open- C. Pease in General Charge— Games on the Programme For First Day—More Equip- cupied all through the four hours from 130 to 5.30, which is the scheduled time for the grounds to be opened each day. Director Pease and Miss McKay, the assistant director, avided their time in supervising duties, visit- ing at the different plagrounds. Boxes ready for sand piles have been set at the different grounds and will be set at once. The swings which did duty last season at Greeneville are to be placed at the Lake street playground. Four sets of swings suit- able for the little folks have been or- dered, and special playground balis which are impervious to water have been secured, as these will Jast longer than the regulation baseball. At the Lake street playground there s to be a volley ball court for the girls, bas- ketball and a baseball diamond for the boys, The attendance of children on the opening day was not anywhere near what it be before the season is over, At the Reund Pond grounds in Thamesville Miss Mary about 20 children, at Mrs. A. C. Pease had from 50 to 60 {children, at the Falls there were a dozen children looked after by Miss | May I. Graham, at Lake street. where T, Good had Hobart avenue Miss Jennle L. Congdon and Miss Helen Hull were In charge, the attend- ance was not large, and at Pearl street school yard Miss Nellie ¥, Ahern had an average number for the opening day. The grounds in Greeneville have Been secured in an attractive spot on the Shetucket company’s property back of Prospect street, near Second. Miss | Catherine Coughlin was in charge, but | the attendance there was small, as the chiliren had not known where the, grounds were to be. As the season progresses there will be training in folk dances for some of the older children with the idea of using them in a-closing event for the season. The executive committee of the association has a meeting this evening for the transaction and dis- cussion of needed business DROPPING OFF SHOWN IN REAL ESTATE DEALS. Condition Here Exists About the State | —Building Operations. | There was but ‘onie real estate sale here last week and 23 last month, against 6 last vear for the correspond- ing week and 32 for the month of June in 1911 and 19 in 1910. The mort- age loans were $7 last week and 700 in the same period last year. In ine the mortgages wer 00 and the month in 1911, $86,585, and in volume of real estate transac- in the towns reported in the mercial Record for the week is smaller than a year ago, the of 311 sales by warranty deed ring with 326 for the same week d the amount of mortgage | i | | w { | | | com loans, $1,176,316, compares with $1,- 550061 last year, Nc new incorporations were register- ed at the secretary of during the week—a very | ord state's unusual rec- itions in for ve pe bankruptcy haye average assets of §: rage llabiities of $7,720. mortality as represented by se figures is much heavier than for t v eek of July of former years. ¢ aggregate cost of buildings for vl permits were granted inthe four leading cities of the state during the | weok s of unusual proportions. the | total being $860,058 for 81 permits, The ding in the like week of was also heavy s for which §2 mounting to § nits 10, Among the new projects for which ave been prepared and are now | are hospital buildings in ch, residences in Norwich, New Conn st Agricultural SOCIALIST REUNKON. Encroachments at Ocean Beach Will Be Tonic as County Reunion. office | FITCHVILLE HIGHWAY NEGLECTED. People of Bozrah Complain That Autos and Carriages Have to Roll Down Trap Rock. correspondent raise: A Bozrah the plaint that the people of that town are | indignant at the way Highway Com- missioner McDonald is neglecting the | highway between Fitchell and Yantic At one time there was an excellent ma- cadam road between these two vil- lages, but since the highway commis- sioner ordered several load of gravel dumped on the road to fill in depres- sions several months ago, the road has been in a worse condition than a coun- try. cross road. Some months ago Deputy Highway Commissioner Dono- van of Norwich made the announce- ment in 2 newspaper and also informed a local selectman that he was going to put in a new road right away, but very few if any had any faith in this promise, as it had been made too often before. A carload of trap rock ar- | rived at the station several months ago ang the deputy commissioner or- | dered the Bozrah selectmen to put it on the road, which he did. There was no lip dressing or roller put on, it be- 1z left to autos and carriages to roll down | ARRESTED NINE AU"'OMOEILISTS Brought Before OId Lyms Court for Varioys Violations of State Law. Activity by state Jackson in Old Lyme - of violators of policeman W. E. brought a num- the state automo- laws_before justice of the peace eorge Griswold ~ Saturday morning and Monday morning. Norwich driv- | ers and vwnérs were fortunate enough | not to be caught in the numt Phree arrests were made I'riday af- on, two Saturday and four Sun- Saturday morning Leon C. Buzzell of East Lyme was found guilty c less driving and driving without | { a license. He was fined $3 5and cost | totalling $44.26. ;5 i ¢ W, Thomas of Guilford was ar- SE Rt the socialist speak- | yestéa for riding a motor cycle with ® Dow touring the state will speak |myer open., He had been previous e London " Gadwell will | warned by OMcer Jackson, He wa be July 2§, and ties Aug. | dicqss1 and costs, amounting. to which is the proposed date for the | 11s nnual_reunion of the locals in Nor- | $10:2% : : | Charles Lee' of New Haven was ich Mystic, Groton and v on- | ek, b ton and New Lon-| g4 $10 and costs, amounting to don, who are to b nvited to meet at | ¢,q'g for fast driving. M ne of the subjects' of this speech | - L:-Krsuse of New York was charged not ho st . | with reckless driving and was fined o the attempted encroachments | Wi, reckless of adjacent property owners on the | *gosiea 5, “Armstrong of New York e Sl | was fined §5 and costs for not giving | a proper warning, going around a [ AT THE AUDITORIUM | Corner, F s | Monday morning George G. Garvin Good Vaudeville and Moying Picturas. | of Fiaxtford 'was acraisnes for naving % — | Bio. light and’ for mot having The Auditcrium presented to two | cense with him. A fine of $2 and costs summer houses on Monday an excel- | was imposed upon him. ent prosramme of realistic rhw:nm.,u‘ George Stanford of New Haven was vaudeville sketchet. | fined $2 and costs for running with his it PRl Ena L | C. B. Broadwell of New London, of mirthiproducing dias Honarged. with not ing his license th a snappy climax. Miss | endorsed and having the number of Randolrih, styied “The -| the machine obscured, was fined $1 inger with the Golden {ana costs, sang melodiously some of the olg fa- | fop : 5 T, B : I on ngo, driver for E. T. Bra- | yorite songs, finishing with “Silver | gyw’of New London, was arrested | Threads Among the Gold." The com- | Sunduy for driving at‘an excessive rate Jict team of -Joss ‘sud Ashion dellv- { of speed arouund a corner. He was | ered it f of some bright hiis and | geq $ Sand costs, | their sinzing is catchy and witty, The | ] | pictures are interesting, the lasi, “In | Ha the ‘@ 2000, being a clever produe- MUST/ MUFFLE EXHAUSTS. NORW!CH MASONS HAVE NEW U. 8. FLAGS. On the first of this month the United States flag gained two new stars through the admission of the two new states, New Mexico and Arizona, requiring a total of forty-eight stars to be the official flag. Norwich Ma- sons who attended the annual meeting of the Masenic Veterans' Association brought home souvenir flags which had don, hag’been sold to the Misses Rog- ers of New York. Motor Boats, Auto and Motoreysle Owners Get Notifications. Owners of motor hoats in New Lon don harbor and the Thames river have received notice to equip their boats with mufflers immediately, under pen alty of the law. The law Wwill be strict Iy enforced and if the boat owners dis- regard i, they will have to answer to the court for itss nonobservance. The enforcement of the law last vear occasioned considerable excitement | the full number of stars in the field | along the waterfront, several offenders of blue. They were gifts from the | being brought before the court for run- Cheney mill$ at Manchester. ning boats without mufflers. i N The law also applies to autos and | The handsome concrete cottage on |Motorcycles and the police intend to the ocean front at Neptune Park, | rTests all offenders in the Streets of owned by Jacob Linicus of New Lon- | New London. | The open horn and siren are also used in the streets in many cases and the New London police are planning Funeral AGER Diracir " and Embalmy 70 Franklin St. Bullstin Bidg. Telephone §43-3, Prompt service 4av or night Zady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theztre. Telephone €423 to stop their use, as the practice has been prohibited in many of the cities of Connecticut. TROOP OF CAVALRY To Be Organized in Connecticut Na- tional Guard by Captain Marshall. Captain Oliver Edwards of the 5th Infantry, U. 8. A, has been directed by the war department to report, Aug- ust 8, for duty in connection with the Connecticut maneuver campalgn Aug- ust 10 to 19 inclusive, Captain Francis C. Marshall, of the 15th Cavalry, U, 8. A, now stationed at Fort Myer, has been directed to proceed to Bridgeport to organize a troop of cavalry*to be attached Lo the Connecticut National Guard. LY s 1 JURV COMMISNONEI. 912 Frank V. Chappell, Charles B. Daboll, | MAKE UP COUNTY LIST. Names from the 21 Towns Selected at Annual Meeting. . three Ths Jury are entitled. The these down one-hal commissioners, Charles W. Gale, Walter Fitzmaurice and George E. Parsons, met here Mon- day in their annual session to select the jurors for New London courmty for the year from the first day of Septem- ber. The meeting was held at 2 o'clock in the office of Clerk Parsons of the superior court. The commissioners had before them the list prepared by the selectmen of the 21 towns of the coun- ty, the lists submitted being double the number of names to which the towns commissioners cut leaving the fol- lowing list of jurors for the pear Norwich—George Arnold, Dwight W. Backus, . Adams, Avery, Herbert R. Branch Frank Damus, Charles D. Douglass, Nester Dreyfus. Percy C. Eggleston, Simon L. Ewald, Willam J. Everts, Orion L. Fowler, John K. Foran, Den- nis Ford, Richard Forrest, Willlam D. Fox, Henry C. Fuller, Thomas ¥. Gan- non, Robert 8. Gardner, George 8. Gad- bols, Frank S. Gardiner, Frederick L. Goss, Benjamin Hahn, Frank L. Hale, Willlam D. Harrls, Willlam F. Ham- mill, Simon Hess, John W. Hield, | Charles L. Holmes, Thomas Howe, Benjamin F. Rogers, Frank B, Scaplin, P. Hall Shurts, Monroe Walwork. Waterford—Stephen P. Ashcroft, Frank J. Alexander, James D Brigham, Oliver Bailey, Morris A. Brown, John Jay Crittenden, James E. Comstock, William H. H. Chappell, Michael Cor- way, David Coffey, James T. Durgan, William Fuller, William E. Gallup, Charles D. Gallagher, Arthur Gager, Frank L, | John H. Gilbert, Frank Howard, “Al- Fred T.|den W. Harvey, John Johns, Sylvester Frank | G. Jerome, Albert H, Lanphere, Horace 'W. Barber, Reuben S. Bartlett, Thom- | C. Lanphere, H. Willis Manwarring, as H. Beckley, James W. Blackburn, | James McNaughton, John Mossbroker, Ashley T. Boon, Junius A. Brand, | Albert J. Perkins, Charies H. Peabody, Elisha P. Baldwin, Currie Gilmour, | Edward Peck, Frank Rogers, Fred Nathan Brewster, William M. Bur- | Reiger, Thomas H. Reondon, Edwin dick, John W. Burke, Richard T.|F. Stewart, Charles B. Smith, James Bushnell, Nathan S. Bushnell, Charles | W. Tongee, John Townsend, Leonard P. Bushnell, Irving H. Bushnell, Alex- | F. Williams. ander Carberry, William H. Chapma Lisbon—Clarence A. Mell, Rowland William T. Clabby, Albert A. Clark, | R. Barber, Jesse Phillips, Harry Fitch, John T. Clark, Stephen P. Coffey, | George G. Bromley, Andrew A. Adams James Connors, John F. Craney, John | Horatio Read, Frank E. Hyde, Augus- Crawford, Thomas Connell, John J.|tus F. Read, Charles F. Johnson, Cur- Connell, James Dawson, Andrew W.|tis Wilcox, John M. Lee,"William Cur- Deneff, Francis D. Donohue, Cornelius {dey, Charles Smith, O. Herbert Iron: J. Downes, Clinton . Eldredge, John Griswold — Charles Armstrong, E. Fanning, Frank J. Fagan, Lucius A. | Douglas P. Auclair, Joseph Bryant, Al- Fenton, John Galligan, Adelbert Geer, | bertus C. Burdick, Daniel "Connell, David 8. Gilmour, Harlam P, Dol- | Henry L. Cole, Andrew Chesebro, Mar- beare, David 8. Gilmour, Joseph Allen | cus H. Driscoll, Aloine Dawley, Will- Griswold, Albie L. Hale, George R.|iam A, Edmond, Wayland B. Frink, Havens, Patrick J. Hayes, Frank M.|Matthew Geary, Frank W. Gee Ed- Harrington, Lawrence Healey, Jacob | win M. Gray, Edward A. Geer, Casp C. Hafner, Martin E. Jensen, Walter | Hoffman, Jean B. Le Claire, James H. W. Lang, Frank L Lathrop, Burrill | Lee, Dennis Lee, Charles Latham, V W, Lathrop. David W. Lillibridge, |18 H. Morgan, Austin A. Main, C. George H. Loring, Richard A. Magner, | Frank Morgan, Amos A. Phillips, Sam- Michael J. Malone, Frank T. Maples, | uel F. Palmer, Frank I Ray, Maxcy Charles J. McKay, Stephen D, Moore, | Seymour, Michael E. Shea, Andrew J. Willlam H. Nicholson, John J. Parsons, [ Tinker, Dwight D. Tracy, Frank B. Thomas H. Peabody, Byron W. Peck, | Terry, Frank C. Whitting, Ransom H. Paul Peloguin, Limer R. Plerson, | Young. . George S. Powers, Edmund A. Pren Lebanon—Albert C. Adams, John tice, Daniel Preston, Michael B. Ring, | Allen, Fred M. Abell, Reuben P. Bur- Clarence P. Roath, Zebulon R. Rob- ‘oins, Frank A. Robinson, Clinton Rog- George L. ers, Woodbury O. Rogers, gess, Charles H. Briggs, Joseph B. Blakeslee, Walter E. Burgess, Salmon W. Clark, Harold J. Cummings, George Money Back IF MI-O-NA DOESN'T END ALL STOMACH MISERY FOR GOOD AND ALL THIS MEANS YOU When your food lies like a big lump of lead in your stomach and ferments, ausing gas and heartburn, use MI- 0. Stomach Tablets and end the mi in five minutes h.ng as vou allow your stomach to rebel, just #o long are you inviting { Other und more serlous disease. rmenting food means that vou body i8 not receiving from the stomach the nourishment it must have. It means that vour blood is not as pure as it should be and that nervousness, | dizziness, restiessness, bad\dreams, dis- | tress vou. A week's regular treatment of MI- O-NA Stomach tablets will refresh the body and brain of the fagged-out man, put vitality into him and make him feel that there is a whole lot of sun- shine left in life. Fifty cents for.a large box at The Lee & Osgood where, and your money Co. and druggists every- do as advertised, or A. Rogers, man B. Smith, Fred J Bradford, Ly- Phillips, Moses Chapman, Waiter W. Woodward, Hen Rathbone, Joseph B. Miner, Charles Ramage, Henry C. Palmer, B. \erett Chapman, Charies E. Ramage. George H GEO. A. D THE ONLY WAY TO BE COMFORTABLE TH IS HOT WEATHER 1S TO GET A GOOD Palmer s | Hammack We have a good assortment both in the regular Woven Cotton line and the COUCH HAMMOCKS. wy We can make very attractivg prices and guarantee every | Hammock we sell. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway, *# NORWICH TOWN Randall, Everett M, Rogers, William | Chappell, Gurdon Chappell, George Charitable Circle Arranges Pleasant G. Rogers, Archibald S. smmmg,’m"wn Horace Foote, Willis O. Song Service for Backus Hospital Daniel S. Sellich, Albert J. Senft, John | ner, William H. Geer, Isajah L. Patients — Endeavor Services on F. Sevin, Daniel Shields, Gustave A.|George H. Hoxle, Charles L. HincKley, Andrews, John H. Sherman, Albert D, | Edward W. Jones, Albert G. Kneeland, | Mesting House Rocks. Smith, George O. Stead, Jonn B. Stod- | Clifford C. King, Isaac G. Larkin| yoo0 oo™ 0 (he King's dard, Charles D. Eccleston, James D.|George A. Mills, Anderson O. Martin, | o ©on b Lm0 o ced o song service McCarthy, William F. Thatcher, Wil- | Frank K. Noyes, Wallace W. Palmer, | DAUED(CIS conducted a song seivice ot liam 8 Geer, Matthow B. Gough, Law- | Charles A. Perkins, James A, Randall, | ;nC B4CRE E R0 BIEE A0 BHO0G S HeKler. ol Nagle, | Frederick ‘G. Stark, Luther Spaulding, | TWO, Plgno sglos by Fiss Weilie S Charles G. Pierce, Philip H. Princely, | Bdward A. Stiles, Frederick N. Taylor, | Howle afforded much pleasiire 10 13086 Robert Sto'r, Willlam C. Weiden, 47, Thomas, Wililam:G. Thomas, | Bresent, as did & violin solo by Hev Bihal Tt uilivan, William | William H. Terry, Ellisha Waterman, | Donald B. MacLane. 'There was sing- Kilroy, John Sweeney, Jeremiah P. Al. | Frederick D. Wiiliams, Henry J, Will- | Ing by the members of the Circle, with iyn, Merritt Austin, Leroy Lathrop, | fams, P"‘n‘”"”.“ F. York. bt e o o avid W. Avery, A. D. Winchester, | North Stonington—John D. Avery| Frank L. Lathrop, Herbert E. Beard, | William P. Babcock, Horace D. Brom- | On Meeting House Rocks. Gilbert A. Ruad, - Charles Gardner, | 16y, Charles Brown, George C.| The meetings of the Christian En Charles I. Rathbone, Elijah S. Abel, | Brown, John F. Brown, m_A.| geavor Society of the First Congre- Geénrge K. Brush, 4 Brown, Wiiliam A. Brown, Governor | gational Church will be held on the Voluntown—Silas L. Barber, George | H- Brown, Edwin P. Chapman, Martin | eeting House Rocks during July T. Briggs, Charles A. Barber. Thomas | O. Chapman, George D. Coats, Herbert | and August Brown: Eimer E, Coon Walter H |E. Coon, Irving C. Eccleston, Charle RS e Congdon, William H. Dawley, Jr,|C: Gray, Charles E. Hillard, Chester 8.1 oo\t willis of New York has re- James H. Dixon, E Byron Gailu, | Maine. Dwight Maine, George W. Mi-.| Everett Wil of Swew SOCE JAS rec Prank P, Ki pn N, vis, X ner, James D. Miner, Attaway T Ao D s e rank P, Kinnie, John N. Lewis, Elias Y | his home on Bliss place. Palmer, Edgar A Palmer, Birdsey G.|Maine, Elmer E. Maine, Clarence Pal- | Il g e Palmer, Willlam H. Palmer, Charles | mer, F. Mason Partelo, Henry E. Ran- | _ e E W. Pratt, John E. Tanner, Hamilton | 9all, Herbert Richardson, William E.| Miss Calla R. White of Peck's ¢ M, Wilcox Stewart, Charles E, Swan, George A. | x a week with Miss ( East Lyme—Henry Avery. John T.|Thompson. J. Edwin Thompson, Mal- | Eastern Point, Beckwith, J. Vincent Beckwith, Frank | 0m K. Thompson, E. Frank White, | W e Tocoh B Bealwith, Soha John L. York. | Abner 1. Bennett of Worcester was Comstock, Byron Clark, M. E.V. Chap- | . Preston—Albert D. Benjamin, Fred | a weekend guest of his father, Arthur | man, James Davy, John Dunn, Daniel | E; Ellis. Arthur E. Shedd, Edwin F | A. Bennett on Vergason avenue Huntley, Frank = Harris, George I ;‘,“” min, Otis A. Browning, Henry H. | plazisi v es, Charles J. Manwaring, Eli | pondleton, Frank A Krug, George & | v ang Mrs. John Buckley and son Manwaring, Alva Morgan, George o, A B s e | of Paterson, N. I, were recent guests Plerce, Dwight B. Richmond, Frank | Miller, Vernon Wood, Fred D. Clark| ge " Buckiey's sisters In Norwich Stanton, James R. White, Thomas | Louis Conrad, Henry Johnson, A. B.| oo, Wabrous | Burdic 4%"1" 0. \!Im kham, William | u % I _Elisha J. Ashley. Waldo | Service, Appleton Main, A. Davis, 5 Old Lyme—Blisha I. Ashiev, Waldo | 3* 3"l 00 00, 5" Davie, Faank | Mr. and Mrs, James Furey and sons, Banning, Henry H. lack, James F. by i o) r e e Nomer, Frank Palmer, Charles Miner, | James and G of Providence, were Bugbee, Williem E. Caulkins, Seymour Wil Crary, Charles 5 oll, Will recent ests of Mrs. Henr Hensler S. Champion, Arthur Champion, Fred SRR Loy b D e Hill b W, Chaipman; George.E. Clark, Dantel | \8TL ZHiEREy, G A Jfolden, W. 8. Fal- | on, Zialn A. Dart, Joseph C. Ely, Harry T. Gris- [ ™% r;kIR "I'.'.‘“‘“' e ‘ AR % wold, Alfred S.. Howard, Lewis L.|yFranklin—Frank ate, Addison | Miss Lottie Goodney and Edwar Hughes, David P. Huntley, And: 3. | M. Rockwood, Henry I ws, George | Hoyt of Worcester have been spending McGaw, Philip H. Maynard, Charles | L Ladd, Luther Holton, Charies | several days with Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Noyes, 2d, John E. Noyes, Edward ";:("l«“:\rw]-‘Iwh;‘am J. Ayres, John | A. Houghton on Bliss place F. Rook, Willilam B. Tooker. Kt Sk Aot fan e E Stonington—John A, Austin, Win- | well, Charles B. Davis, Willis H. Rob- | ,, M- and Mrs. William H. Tague of throp W. Barber, John I. Bentley, Fred | inson, Walter 8. Vail | Unionvilie, spent the Jveekend with Boull rank ‘W, _Brayton. ~'Jared | "Lodyard—Willlam 1. Allyn, Billings | Mrs. Tague's sister, of McClellun a labcock, George E. Broughton, Amos | 1. Avery. Toneph b, Austin, Georse 11 S g g E. Burdick. Charles F. Champlin, J.| Babcock, William N. Brown, Albert N iy ARNE i Perry Clark, George R. Collins, Con- | Bennett C,yrus Chapman Charles H stant T. “undall, Thomas Cowley, | Chapman, Billings F. . Crandall,| Mr Mrs, G Hewlitt an Fred P, Davis, Joseph L. Dawley, An- | Charles D. Daboll, Finnegan, | daughter . Myrtle, Mrs, Cora ldwards drew J. Fallon, Wa J. Fltzgerald, | Enos N. Gray, Jam \v, William | and son Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. He Isaac F. Gavitt, James J. Hemphill | M. G Daniel Gray, Sa | 1. | man Fowler and " ine, ali Charles H, Holdredge, Charle R. | Holdridge, Adolph Holmbe Conrad Hartford, spent ek end with runv,i.;m,d \l\’;lg‘ x.»\‘-luv‘r;x John C.|Keiney, Edmund H. Lamb ,Edward E.| O. W. Fowler on We ywn street. Loughhead, Albert Martin, George | Lester, Calvin R. Main, Char E. H. Martin, Joseph H. McGuinness, | Maynard, George A. Mont y S R Bugene O'Nell, Peleg 1. Slocum, John | Thomas . Norman, George W. Pai- | BORN. H. Tannar, Michael Twomey, William | mer, Asa J. Shelden, Edmund Stoc : Vatert July 6 1912 A Wilcox, George Winterbottom. | dard, James A. Stoddard, Charles r" Frances Holbrook, to doba Jerome . Anderson. Jr, Herman At- | Thompson, Charles P. Whipple K~ and Elinor (Waiker) w “1[1!‘("\ ?'r‘v\.w Austin P. | Colchester—Frank Adams, Myrc Jindloss, Cornelius B. Crandall, John | R. Abell, Frederick E. Baker, John R.|———ro . v Curtia, Bdward C. Coogan, James | Backus, Davis Bigelow, Cectl F. MARRIED S. Wean, Charles Ecclestone, Jr., Pat- | Bigelow, George F. Brown, Charles F. | mars sur rick Fitzpatri Charles H. Foley Brown, Se rnest E. Car- Conn., Jul Walter T. Fish' Jesse H. Hall, James | rier, Howard C. Carpenter, Barnett| Hazard i E. Lord, Everett Ledw William E. | Dember, Harry Albert H. | q phere, Ira C. Latham, Theodore D. | Foote, Edwin R iwin R Palmer, Orris B. Norman, FEugene | Hills, Sanford E. n, William WONNACOTT gy Palmer, Gecrge I, Robertson, Edward | William Johnson, George e eld, Donald P_Stanton, Frank | Peter J. Lappie, George T. —— A e r George A. Wheeler seph | Loomis, George B. Miller, Benjamin A =t Wilchx, Ralph C. Wheeler, ‘Silas B. | Min gan, John O'- L I e William J. Williams, Prentice | Brie Phelps, George A ) f Brookl V\hmm.\“ Leander Parks, Philetus | Peck, Roper, Carleton 1 A F bert Fo v rown, Wilfred Brown, Daniel | Skinner Standish, Carroli Frink. E. St R. herman, Will- BUOKLEY 1 S Groton—Ira S. Perkins, Pierre L.|iam C. § Jeremiah J. Sulli- by Rev. H Treanor, 14 Schellens, Carlos W. Allyn, Fred T |van, ioh Hamilton Wallis, Iward Millea uud Miss' An Rathbun, Charles E. MeDonald, Ira | Daniel W, , Henry West th " S 4 hg Lamb, John Kelly, Louis Peterson, Salem—] *Bliven, William R. SAWYER James Sistare ne L. Baker, | Darling, Fra DeWoif, Sydney A Juns 20, 1WA T George Chapman, Ernest Dolbeare, Henry C. Harris, Charles W Nioer Baw : Ernest S. Coe, Robert D. Johns Harvey, W B. Kingsley . Henry E. Marquadt, William A. Hemp- | Latimer, Gilbert J., Mur e e stead, Jefferson O. Bailey, Ralph | Palmer, Lore Rathbun, .J Flary ynisla Bailey, Warren Burnett, Lyman Chap- | Rogers, Ern Spencer, Char Both. of Norw man, Charles F. Noves, Charles Gray, | Williams, Charles M. Wine | Wind Latham Avery, Frank Allen, Thomas prague—Henry Buteau, .J CHATE‘EM”.\‘ HSM'IH R B W W. Avery, Harry A. Asheraft, Giles | Donovan, Curtis L. Hazen, Fr Plamd, Clifence Edwit CHEMbEHE Avery, Charles L. Burrows, Fred J.|Hull, Benjamin S. Gallup, Francis ot Wiliimanto aoll MINE. Al Bafley, George L. Burgess, Buchard | Logan, John C. Stevens, George La- | (o v !IUmAREC. 26 tahan Bailey, Willlam A. Bailey, Eugene | croix, Peter Rabetelle, Leander Brown, | "¢ "M O bl Brown, Charles F. Baker, Edgar ¢.| Henry Gorman, James McGuire, Frank | DIED. M. Buddington, Daniel Copp, William | J. Nolan, Nathan Bennett, Andrew G. | ! Copp. William L. Chapman, Cyrus | Pember, Herbert Watson, Peter | o ey Ju 4 Avery, Everett L. Crane, Leon Colver, | Deslanders, Philip Cardin, William &. 1 61 yea . Delmore P. Carter, J. Frank Edgcomb, | Lee, Michael E. Brown, Moses Gerard, | TT¥ PR gy 0 s L4 Robert E. Fitch, Charles P. Fitch, | Montville—Edmund H. Rogers, Dan o " e James Gillogly, Albert F. Hewitt, | D. Home, John C. Dolheare, Edward gt it Frank R. Wheeler, Willlam . Wheeler, | Reynolds. Wallace Danlels, James D, [ HGWARTH - Suddesloe ' ln - Tafo George O. Miner, John K. Haley, Ed- | Ritchie, John Doyle, John C. Carleten, | Sub i, Josep " 8 win V\I‘:lhh;fiflrnrzfls Ih(vmrv‘mm;?,‘ By- I\_m; ‘.\”V'mk; ‘.lflih]y\h\ ¥ h‘\’)“ en, | Funerai from e parlors of Under ron ) rien aniel iliyer, | Fred J. Hope, Rabert .J. Simpson, Hen taker George N Sroviden: James Griswold, Fdward E. Spicer, Ed- [ rv G. Jerome, Joseph Church, James stre ek T la ward F. Pettigrew, Jason L. Randall, | D. Carver, Charles W. Powers, Fred | TIFFANNY-—In Waterford, Sunda James E. F. Brown, Amos R. Chapman, | W. Chape’, Charles D. Osborn, Fred| july 7, Allen 1 nny, aged fs yoars. Herbert B. Chapman, John W. Phillips, | Funeral” “toc (Tuesdas) “at" 230 Fred Kudeu, Fred W. Brewer, Charles | ——— velock from his late residence. Rel R. Heath. Henry Myers, Charles H. | atives and friends are invited to ar Wheeler, E. Eugene Donohue, Frank | 3 | tend Merritt, Calvin Burrows, Daniel A. || To Have Perfect Skin | LAMB—1n Norwich, July 7, Mrs. Hat Brown, Sanford Meech, Daniel G. tie B. Lamb, aged 59 vears Chesebro, Frank Moxley, Frank I Throughout the Summer || services at Gagers tuneral parlor Williams, Gurdon Callas, Eugene G. | ks Franklin street, Tuesday afternoon. i ; 3 (From The Guide to Beauty) July 9, at 2.30 o'ele Burial in ew London—Benjamin F. James, ‘ Yantic cemetery Louis C. Jones, James P. Johnson, Ar- | These days the face, neck, arms and B thur Keefe, Henry C. Keeney, Robert | hands need special care and attention L. Kimball, James P. Kieley, Charles | Flying dust and dirt, the beating st H. Kinney, Charles H. Kiniek, Waltet | are severe on any skin. Their despoil P. Longworth, Walter Learned, Ma: x | ing effects are best overcome by ;n&‘GHURGH & ALLEN vain Street, Legart, Walter Lewis, John D. Libby, | application of pure mercolized William Lonegan, Jr., Daniel J. Lucy, | This keeps skin and pores in a clean- Charles Lyman, James H Lyon, | Iy condition, the complexion beauti- George D. McDonald, Edward A. Mack, | fully white and spotiess. Tan, freck Daniel Mackenzie, Henry F. Macomber, | les, blotches and roughened cuticle are Andrew J. Maher, Silas Maxon, Jr. tually absorbed by it. One ounce James R. May, Willlam McMahon, | of mercolized wax, obtainable at any Charles H. Monroe, Richard C. Morris, | drug store, is sufficient o completel Peter J. Morlarty, Edward 1 urray, ! reno solled te 8 complexion. It i - funeral Directors Owen Murtha, Raymond A. Neff, John | used like cold cream, allowed to re. H. Newman, Willlam D, Nelson, | main on over night, and washed off | : George M. Noble, John S. Noland, |in the morning. ~AND. James H. Noyes, James F. O'Leary, | As the skin tends to expand in warm Frank Orchard, Willlam H. Osborn, | weather, cheeks and chin to sag and George D. Bdward A. Parker, J. Arthur Allen, George ton Barry, Richard E. Cyrus G. Relden, Elisha L. Patch, Charles O. Perkins Witliam A, Ames, Frank H. Anderson, A. Bain, Ruel §. Baker, Henry D. Barrows, Mer- Arthur L * Willlam A, Caulkins, Palme: Beckwith ver Joseph G. Curly, wrinkles to form, a good astringen lotion should be used. Dissolve ounce powdered saxolite in one-half | pint witch hazel. Bathe the face in T this mornings or hefore going out for Lady Assistant. 1, | theatre or social affair. 1t is a re- Tolerbone eall ek t, | markable skin tightencr and wrinkle eraser, |- Embalmers Horsy E, Church. Wm. Smith Allen, | Gorham & Whiting ¥ | Sterling | Silver | Make fine wedding gifta. Prices reasonable, Tie Plant-Cadden Co: Jowelers and Silversmith, Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING July Brides | This Outfit for Only $6.75 Boiler, T Kettle, Coffen Pot, Tea Pot, Flour Steve, two Ketties, twe Sauce Pans, Rolling Pin, Pastry M Dust Pan and Brush, Broom, m | Pan, Broiler, Hand Basin, Bread Box, Dish Pan, Mop, Soap Shaker, Meat Pan. two Hread Tins, Cake two Ple Tins, Clothes Basket, one-half dozen Kiteles and Forks Mixing ush, leasuring Cup Chopper, Knives Scrub F Straine The above outfit will solve many early housekeeping trials. ERTON CHASE Company 129 Main Street, Norwich, Comn, Household Necessities FIVE GENT SALE Not a 5 and 10 cent store sale —but good merchandise at ad- vertising prices. The Broadway Store, 67 Broadway Kitchenware, JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. an Bovk lllllnnlla.l.il‘” e l'fi SROADWAY. Telephons 6% i v Delivered to Any Part of Norwieh the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will rocsive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 20 Franklin 8t QLALITY tn work should always be especially when it costs no mare the inferior kind, Skilled rmen employed by us. Our price tell whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. PATRICIAN « - Shoes, Oxfords and Pumps. A woman's shoe that's right. Blagk, russet and white. $2.50 and $4608, Sold only by THERE 13 ne advertising Eastern Connecticut equal te letin tor busmess results