Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 15, 1912, Page 7

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS “LADY ASSISTANT WNEW REQUESTED A NEW COLLECTION OF HATS of Silk; Silk Crash, Linen Duck and Cravenette for the Auto and Boating wear. at The Toggery Shop 291 Main St., Norwich, Conn. "~ dhe Bulletin, e Norwich, Monday, July 15, 1912. — e The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the -¢ity, before § & m. Subscribers who failito receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. gt an ey dn s THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. For Southern New Englal Un- settled Monday and Tuesda. moder- ate south winds. 5 Predictions from the New York Herald: On Monday fair and warmer weather will prevail ,with light west- erly winds; and on Tuesday fair weather, with lower temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday. Ta W . 12 m. § p. m. Sk Highest T4, lowest 67, Sunday— T a m 12 m. 6p m . Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday’s weather as predieted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair, mod- erate winds, warmer. Sunday’s weather: showers, south wind. Heavy thunder Sun. Moom ama Tides. g [l Sun l‘ High [ Mooa . || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. 2 Day. la m. | p. m || a m. || p. m. l N 1 || 940 |I 843 16 | il 1081 || 917 7 1. [ 1024 1 944 wailove you bad besys photogrash FH ) 71s 1% 1ase en % 717 Il 3 | # Ifs an art to take babs's photo- |3 G 1[ 20 || 1033 ‘Dt= “h}: fihmu ‘;k.n- 28 1it . Six hours nll‘er Izh‘ wailer 1t Ia 10w ! il LY Eupie Sash mu‘,l.‘;,. fl&:‘:’,& tide, which is followed by 400d tide. remembrances of babyhood's days in yoars 0 coms. We have had years of experience in. photographing children. They always 100k thelr best when we take them. No troublasome posing. Snap them In & Jiffy. LAIGHTOR, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 15861 ofer to the public lhe finest standard brands of Bee: of Europe and America, Plisoer, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Ale, Guinness' Dublin Stout, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- Ing Ale, Steriing Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budwelser, Sciilits and Pabet. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12% Buyers of SILVER PLATED and STER. LING WARE should get \ .our prices on Best Qual-’ ity Goods before making purchases. ohn & B0 1 Biss Best Quality Goods Lowe:: Prices Don't Make a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carriages, Concords and Business Wagons. All work high grade, at medium prices. We are maling a special drive on Car- riages this year, Automobiles for rent. A few big bargains in used cara. Agent for Over- land ears. M. B. RING Herseahoer and Repatrer, ‘boys killed a large rattlesnake. cousin, Miss Kramer, William Bresnan, Oliver Bud- dington, Raymond Williams, | phy e, Simeox 2b, Shea 8z, Leopold 1b, | | zinsk p, ship. DENTIST DR..E. J. JONES Suile 46, Shannon Building Toke eisvator Shetuciet strest on- trance. ‘Frona Haek, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our service to be the best at the mest reasonable prices. MAHONEY BROS., A late spring ledves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on hand, and to move them quickly have ‘decided to cut the prices now. You can have the bemafit of it selecting at omce. our speciuity, P. E. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St. ‘Phone. City of Norglch wlnur Werks, e 0l Board of Water Commissioners, Nerwich, Conn., June 30, 1913, Water rates fov the quarted endin June 36, 1912, are due and payabie a the office July 1, 1912 Office open from 8. m. to 5 p. m, and on the evening of July 20 from | to 9, Adgitions will be mads to &l biis ’,’Jm ) 4.‘53541‘!2’0:3&(.'. We Are As Near To You a8 your phons, €all 868 and let us kRow ,fl:‘h wants in the- floral and )hq_l_l,a_ The plea shali be oups you, Any ormation desived - be cheerfully givem, and visitors diwaye weicome. 2 lmLflx“l GREENHOUSES, fl;wu Street. Falls Ave WALL PAPERS by PAINTING and DECORATING are - GREENEVILLE NEWS Ansen Waldhig of North Main street has gone to work in Meriden. + Thomas Koonan of Sixth street has removed his residence to Lynn, Mass. Alfred Lawson of Pawtucket spent the week end with friends on Central avenue. Arthur C. Wood of Danbury spent the week end with relatives on Central avenue. ‘While walking in the woods Satur- day afternoon several Greeneville Pleasant Surprise Party. A very pleasant surprise was given Friday night, July 12, at the home of Stanley H. Muikins, in honor of his | Myrtle Maine of Rhode Island, at which many young people | were present, including Carrie Bowker, Margaret Daley, Theresa Leonard, May Ring, May Biges, Maude Card, Lucile Stephenson, Margaret Sheehy, George Howard Potter and Milton Osborn. A good time was had by all, including games and refreshments. After which the crowd departed at a late hour, TAFTVILLE Village Team Defeated at Wauregan by Scors of 4 to 2. Saturday afternoon Taftville was de- feated by Wauregan by a score of 4 to 2 on the Wauregan grounds. is the fifth game the teams have play- ed this season, and Saturday’'s victory puts Wauregan in the lead, Waure- | gan having won three games and Taft- ville two. Wauregan scored three runs in the second inning and one in the fifth in- ning, and for the last four innings not oné of her men reached second. Taft- ville scored one rum in the third in- ning and another in the eighth, Hits | and strikeouts were distributed ahout evenly. The pitching of Marland and Lazinsk was excellent and very ef- fective, The lineups for the teams were as follows: Taftvile—Kane ss, Dugas 3h, Mur- Houlihan rf, White rf, Germain cf, la- | Wauregan—Brunston ¢, Livesly 3b, Labelle ss, Robertson 2z, Geer 1b, Ra mond If, Marland p, Maynard ef, He- gan 3b, Anderson rf, Dion rf. Time of game, 1.1 Next Saturday uregan plays at| Taftville, 1f the Taftville boys win| the two teams will again be tied, and| it will be necessary to play se more games to decide the champion- Washout Derails Car. About 2.30 o'clock Sunday afternoon a car bound for Willimantic from Franklin square ran off the track on the curve in front of the Taftville Con- gregational church. The heavy rain had washed a pile of sand down the hill and onto the track, which caused the front trucks of the car to slip off the railg. The wrecking crew at ths car barn was notified by telephone, and on thelr arrival segn had the car on again. The derailed car was one of the new ones equipped with the gou- ble running.board. The heavy downpour of rain Sunday caused a number of washouts in the village streets. The thunder and lightning was not as severe as that of Thursday’s sterm, but the rain was mueh heavier, coming in showers thronghout the day. Personals. Alfred MeCalerty of Norwich avenne 18 visiting in Montreal for a few weeks, + Miss Alberta Tetreault of Plainfield has returned to her home on Provi- dence street. Frand Shauder of Springfleld spent the week end with relatives on Nor- wich avenue. — Peter LeRose of Merchants avenus has taken employment with the Hop~ kins & Allen company. John Caelleute of Providence street has gone to Quebec, where he has se- cured new employment. The Taftville Athletic club played the Occum team Saturday afternoon, winning-by a score of 6 to 1. Osear Whiteford of Rutland, Vt. was the guest of relatives on ths Old Canterbury turnpilis recently, Miss Nellie Hanlon of South A street Funeral AGLR Dirastr and Embalmy ! Trinity 70 Franidin St., Bufistin Bidg, Telephone 663-2. Prempt service “ay or night lady Asslstant! Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Thestre. Televhone €42-3 " GALLED T0 NEW PASTORATE Rev. Robert F. True Resigns at Third Baptist Church—Will Go to First Baptist Church of Norwood, R. L—Has Done Notable Work With Greeneville Church in Past Year and a Half. At the morning service at the Third Baptist church in Greeneville Sunday Rev. Robert F. True read his resigna- tlon as pastor of the church after a service of a year and a half. Rev. Mr. True stated that he felt his work was in a large measure finished here and that he had decided to accept a unani- mous call to the pastorate of the First Baptist church of Norwood, R. L. His reslgnation came as a surprise to his pariskioners and all expressed deep regret that he had decided to leave Lnis city, aithough pleased at his appointment to a larger field of work. During his pastorate here Rev. Mr. True has accomplished much for the govd of the church. Extensive repairs on the church building have just been completed, including entire refinishing of the interior and laying of new floors. Mrs. True has been an able helpmeet to the pastor, taking an ac- tive interest in the work of the church, and especially in the work among the young people. A Record of Active Service. Rev. Mr. True is a graduate of St. Johnsbury academy and of the Bamgor Theological seminary of Bangor, Me. He also attended the New Hampton. N. H, Literary institution for three vears. He graduated from the Theo- logical seminary in 1880 and the fol- lowing year was ordained at North Ab- ington, Mass. He at once took up Y. M. C. 'A. work and was first located in San Francisco, where he was general secretary. He continued in Y. M. C. A. work for 12 years in the west and east, and then took the pasition of secretary to the Evangelistic associa- tion of New England, which he held for nine years, his headquarters being in Boston. He organized a church in his native town, Holderness, N. H., with about 60 members, and for three years held the pastorate there, during which time & church edifice was constructed and paid for. He next went to the Eman- uel Baptist church in Lowell and later to the First Baptist church in Hud- son, Mass., from which place he came to Norwich in January, 1911. Rev. Mr. True comes from a family long repre- sented in the ministry. To Norwood in September, Rev. Mr. True will take up his duties at the First Baptist church in Nor- wood the first of September. The church is a new and growing one, with a strong and energetic Sunday school. The field is a much larger one than Rev. Mr. True's present charge. His resignation here takes effect following the last Sunday of August. He on one occasion occupied the pulpit at Nor- wood, and as a result a unanimous call was extended to him. Both Rev. and Mrs. True have been well liked in the community and their absence will be deeply felt by their host of friends. REGISTRATION GROWING AT DANBURY SUMMER SCHOOL. Supervising Agents from all Parts of the State Listen to Seoretary Hin Lectures. At the close of the second week of the Danbury summer school the regis- tration is 274 Nearly all the super- vising agents of the state are attend- ing the lectures and conferences which are conducted by Secretary C. D. Hine. In his last lecture Mr. Hine continued his explanation about the investigation of schools. In the inspection of schools Mr. Hine said that the supervisors might estimate the value of a school by the amount of profitable time used in the school as compared with fhe actual | time which the school is in session. To ascertain the amount of profitable time he said that one must deduct the time wasted by idleness of pupils after the teacher has assigned tasks either be- cause the work is uninteresting or be- cause it is valueless, or because the puplls have not been trained to employ their time to advantage. Sometimes pupils are imperfectly employed. Again they are improperly employed and there are times when they do not have work enough. All of the above factors must be considered in the time lost. There is also a waste be- cause the teachers are not prepared in subject matter or in methods of pre- sentation. The second session on Saturday was given up to the matter of attendance in the schools. Attendance Agents S. P. ‘Willard, Charles H. Hall, H. J. Potter, R. C. Deming, George Dowd and Mar- cus D. Marks were present. Accord- ing to the attendance agents the per- centage of attendance in the sechools under supervision' is better than the other schools of the state. Another matter of interest is that the attend- ance throughout the state is constant- ly. improving. QUARTERLY GIFTS TO ROCK NOOK HOME. Donations of Money and Other Arti- | cles Received by United Workers. The Rock Nook Children's Home makes grateful acknowledgment of do- nations received since April 1, 1912; Spacial gift for garden seats, win- dow phades and summer pleasures from Mrs, Thomas J, Wattles, Mrs, ¥. 1. Woodard, Miss Greene, and friends, $45; Mrs. George D. Coit, Thomas M. Shields, William H. Shields, Jr, and friends, $42.25; Co- lumbia Commandery, K. T, No, 4, $33. Trinity M. E. Sunday scheol, $10; First Baptist Bible school, $12.67; First Congregational Sunday sehool, $16; St Andrew’'s Sunday scheol, $5; Episcopal Bunday school, $5; Taftville Sunday school, §20; Broad- day Sunday scheel, §50; Centrai Bap- tist Sunday schoeol, $40: Park church and Sunday school, §$42.97. The Hope Circle of King's Daugh- ters, the Woman's church, the All About Literary club, and Miss Susan Adams have made bedquilts, aprons and rompers. Ice cream and cake were given by the founding of the home, and also by the Christian En- deavor union and the First Congrega- tional church. An oilcloth for the hall, a carpet and a refrigerator and benches for the lawn ard much appreciated gifts, while vegetables, eges, fruit, toys and cloth- ing have added to the comfort and the pleasure of the family. We have not the names of all the kind friends who have sent these gifts, but among them are the follow- ing: Mrs. F. H. Allen, Mrs. William H. Allen, Mrs. W. S. Alling, Mrs. W. S. Allis, Mrs. Willis Austin, Mrs. Briggs, Mrs. Lucius Brown, Mrs. Ozias Dodge, Mrs, E. F. Gallandet, Mrs. Gosvenor Ely, Mrs. B. P. Learned, Mrs. William C. Osgood, Miss Porteous, Master Rey- nolds Palmer, Mrs. Pullen, Mrs. T. J. Wattles, Mrs. W. T. Williams, Mrs. William Wheeler, The Norwich Bulle- tin and the Evening Record. Surprised Vice-President Storre. While Vice-President Storrs and General Manager Punderford of the Connecticut company wers in the city Friday Mayor Murphy showed them a number of photographs he had taken showing the congestion of traffic in Frankiin square at times, through the business done there by the trolley ex- press, and the former, to Whom the conditions in Norwich were new, were greatly surprised at the manifesta- tions of business activity here. The State Swedish republican clubs are busy electing delegates to the Swedish American state league con- vention to be held in Hartford Aug. 3. has returned to her home, after a week’s stay with relatives in Provi- dempe. Philip Tinderson of Westerly has re. signed his position there and has ac- cepted employment with the Ponemah company. Miss Mamie Clark has been notified of her good fortune in winning a $100 prize given by the A, O, H. auxiliary in Meriden, Miss Mabel SBavage of Hunters ave- nue was the guest of her brother, Louis J. Savage, of Previdenes, R, I, over Sunday, dhildrén Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA league of Grace! | | ONLY THREE LEFT OF TWENTY.ONE OFFICERS. J. E. Woodward Tells of the Recruit- ing of Companies for Eighteenth Regiment Fifty Years Ago. John E. Woodward writes the Bul- letin as follows: Fifty vears ago—July 16—Captain Henry Peale and myself commenced recruiting what became Company F, 18th C. V. 8., a regiment of five com- panies from Norwich and five from ‘Windham county. This was under a call from the President for 306,000 men after the defeat of McClellan on the Peninsula. The news was received at noon time and there was great excitement, the streets were filled with people. At the store of Norton Bros. there were gath- ered a few of the citizens discussing means as to raising men. Henry B, Norton said that he would give to Cap- tain Peale and myself $100 if we would raise a company of 100 men in one week. The 14th regiment was recruiting at New Haven and his idea was that we should get a company for that regi- ment. About 3 o'clock the late Charles Dyer came in and suggested that a meeting should be called at Breed hall for that evening and hurry matters along. Some thought it too late. Charlie says we will have a meeting tonight. He went to the Bul- |letin office, had a lot of hand bills struck off and about an hour after boys had put them all over the city and the hall was packed. made and a company started. The next morning four other companies commenced recruitifg and became companies A C E and I. Instead of the captain amd myself getting $100, the state got a regiment and it left the state in one month and ahead of the 14th regiment. On June 13, 1863, it went into its first fight and was defeated and on the 15th surrendered to the “Stonewall brigade,” ®d Johnson’s division of General Bwell's corps on their way to Gettysburg. entered L[ibby Prison. In September the enlisted men were paroled. The officers were held for twenty-one monthe in the different prisons, three months of it under fire in Charleston. Of the twenty-seven officers captured only three of us are alive today, Cap- tain Geo. W, Warner, Lieut. Dwight ‘W. Hakes and myself, SEMI-ANNUAL REPORTS MADE GOOD 8HOWING. Division No, 1, A, 0. H., Has Disbursed §3580 in Sick and Funeral Benefits in 8ix Months. In spite of the stormy weather there was a good number present at Sunday afternoon's meeting of Division No. 1, A. O. H, in Hibernian hall. with Pres- ident J. P. Murphy in the ebair. Two new members were initiated and three applications for membership were re- cefved. The semi-annual reports of the officers were heard and proved in- teresting and encouraging. During the past six months $350 has been paid in members of the committee on the day | “ik and funeral benefits and there is | of celebrating at present a balance of $2,750 in the treasury. The committee which is ar- ranging for the trip of the local Hi- bernians to the state parade at Bridge- port Aug. 20 gave a report. There will be a special meeting of the division in the near future to make final arrange- ments for the event. A WEEK'S RESPITE TO CENTRAL VERMONT. Given Until Next Monday to Put Back Early Morning Train. In the original order from the public utilities commission directing the Cen- tral Vermont railroad to restore the early morning northbound train to the schedule, the date for the order to be- come effective was Monday, July 15. This has now been extended a week, allowing the road to put the train in operation for the first time on next Monday, the 224, so that patrons who had intended to take advantage of the tdrlln this morning will not be able to o so. COUNTY HOME VISITOR. Secretary Townsend Named at Annual Meeting of State Board of Health. At the annual mesting of the state board of health in the capitol at Hart- ford Friday evening the following o cers and committees were re-elected; President—Dr, E. K. Root, Hartford, 8 —Dr, Joseph H. Townsend, New Haven. Laboratory Director and Bacteriolo- gist—Prof. ‘W. Conn, Middletown. Chemist—H. H. Newlands, Middle- town. Sanitary Inspector—George S. Ham, Middletown. Auditors — Commissioners Theodore H. McKenzie of Southington and Lewis Sperry of South Windsor. Water Supplies and Sewage—Com- missioners Root, McKenzie and the secratary, Labor — Commissi~ners Root, ratory Phillips, Wolff and the secretary. Visitors of County Home—Hartford county, Dr, Root; New Haven county, Dr, Phillips; Fairfleld county, Commis- sloner McKenzle; New London county, Becretary Townsend; Middlesex and Windham counties, Dr, Wolff; Litch-~ fleld county, Dr, Pons; Tolland county, Commissioner Sperry, Dr, Townsend, as treasurer, report- ed that the office expenses, inciuding these for printing and traveling, for the t quarter, amounted to $1,125.- 20; laboratery at Middletown, $1,924.. 815 ‘lsor free distribution of antitoxin, $1,185, Among reports made, Dr, Townsesd Speeches | On the 23d of June we | 5 1912 said that the analysis of the water used In Willimantic showed that it was contaminated. He also visited New Preston and the laboratory &t Middletown. In addition to the regu- lar monthly bulletin there were pulie- tins issued on thc destruction of flies and on infant mortality. Chemist Newlands was instructed to have a sample of the water in Bridge- port harbor analyzed. . Professor Conn reported that he had made 2,683 bacteriological tests during the last quarter, as against 2,080 dur- ing the corresponding quarter of last year. He said there was a general de- sire on the part of milk dealers to have milk approved. He recommended a change in the law in regard to pros- ecutions for selling adulterated milk so as to allow the dairy commissioner to prosecute on the evidence submitted by the state laboratory. Chemist Newlands reported that he had analyzed 107 specimens of water and sewage. The state chemist and bacteriologist were directed to attend the convention of the American Public Health asso- and 20 as delegates of the board. and several commissioners said they would go also. FOR MORE RIGID EXAMINATION OF BANKS. One Topic Discussed at Meeting of Savings Bank Officials, Bank Commissioners Norris 8. Lip- pitt and Fred P, Holt attended a meeting of the state association of of- ficials of savings banks of Connecticut in the Country club of Farmington on id There were 55 bank officials from ali over the stato present at the lunch which was served at the club. After dinner there was a discuseion of mat- ters concerning bank legislation, espe- claily regardipg some plan satisfactory to the banks and bank commissioners in regard to investments and for a more rigid examination of banks and their condition. A report of progress was made by the legislative committee through P. LeRoy Harwood of the Mariners' Sav- ings bank of New London. President Edwin 8. Hunt of the association, president of the Waterbury Savings bank, and Bank Commissioners Fred P. Holt and N. S. Lippitt took part in the discussion. BUCKINGHAM'S PETS. William Dean of Moosup Recalls Ex- periences of the Eighteenth—En- camped at Norwich Fair Grounds. William Dean of Moosup, Bighteenth Connecticut storied a little last week. es,” he said in reply to a ques- tion, “we were called Buckingham's pets. I enlisted in the Willimantic company and came down to Norwich. We were encamped at the fair grounds west of Norwich for some little time, drilling and getting supplies before go- ng south. When we left the grounds the twenty-first regiment took our camp. We marched into the city and were reviewed by Governor Bucking- ham as he stood at his residence, and he made us a good speech. Here, too, we received our colors, then marched to the wharf where the regiment em- barked on the City of Boston for New of the volunteers, York; from there by boat to Perth Amboy and thence by rail to Balti- more. “We expected to go to Arlington Heights and man the forts there, but an orderly rode up with dispatches for the colonel of our regiment that changed the plans. We had to occupy Fort McHenry on the bay and the reg- iment that had garrisoned that fort was relieved by reason of expiration of service. Four companies were sent up the railroad to guard the trains that the Secesh wtre constantly hin- dering and derailing if they could. After months of service at guard and garrison duty we went to the front and entered into real battles. A large number of this regimtnt were taken prisoners later and suffered in prison pens of the south for many months before being exchanged. The Unloved Gypsies. Connecticut is visited this season with an unusual number of gypsies, of which a,band has recently encamped in Waterford. Drive this way or that and you are bound to meet their weary teams on the road, or else to come up- on their encampments, comfortably lo- cated on land belonging to somebody else. Where they happen to alight cows suddenly show a shortage In their vield of milk, chickens diminish in numbers, vegetables disappear from the gardens. There's an old saying that folks cannot make a living by taking In each other's washing. There are not many signs of washing about the gvpsy encampments, but it should be equally true that folks cannot make a living by trading horses, which seems to be the professed occupation of the wanderers. Baratz-Rosen Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rosen of New Haven announce the engagement of their daughter, Sophie, to John Bar- atz of New London. No date has been set for the wedding. Mr, Baratz is well known here, where he has been a frequent visitor. The announcement was made at a party held at the Rosen home in New Haven last Sunddy in honor of Miss Rosen’'s grandparenis. Mr. Baratz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Baratz and 18 associated with his father in the New Iondon Fruit & Produce com- pany. 2 Miss Rosen is a graduate of New Haven high school and of the state normal school. She was an applicant this year for a position on the teach- ing staff of the New London public schools. Groton Long Point Camp. Tn the shack owned by Dr. J. H. Al- len of this city, on the extreme end of Groton Long Point, is located this month the summer camp of the boys from West Fnd Presbyterian church, New York, who also occupied tha place last year. There are 32 of the boys in camp with Frank H. Merrill in charge. In his vacation time from the John H. Hall Memorial of New York he I8 conducting the camp for West Emnd church, and will probably have a supplementary camp at Groten Long Point for the John H. Hall boys, One special privilege which the camp enjoys this year is the special permis- sion of J, Arthur Henry, the use of Quirk Island for such camp- ing purpeses as they desire. Quirk Island is the scene of Mr. Henry's inoveL An Island Cabin. Big Storm Missed Y. M. C. A. Campers General Secretary F. R. Starkey and | Willlam Finlayson visited the Y. M. C. A. camp on Fisher's Island on Satur- day, passing a pleasant day with the 40 boys who are enjoying the delights of camp life, All the boys are in good health and well tanned, and the fish- ing, boating, bathing and, most impdr- tant of all, eating, are having the finest kind of a time. The severe elec- trical storm of Thursday afternoon was little felt at the island. Mr. Finlayson returned home Satur- day, while Mr. Starkey remained until Sunday, when he gave the boys a short talk. 0. B. A. Officers Installed, Bunday morning there was a well attended meeting of Norwich lodge, No. 62, 0. B. A, in Pythian hall. The principal business was the installation of officers, the work belng conducted by District Deputy Grand Master Her- man A, Alofsin. The officers installed were: President, Jacob Wechsgler; vice president, Abner Schwartz; eutside puard, K. Swartzburg. ciation in Washington on Sept. 18, 19! the author, | Hypophosphites fron —AND— Lime Is the Ideal Tonic. Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or to Us. KING'S PUREMALT=DEPARTMERT 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston NORWICH TOWN Committee Appointed to Arrange for First Church Picnic—Notes of the Travelers. Mrs, Sarah McCall Spofford Friday with friends in Versailles. Miss Julla Hoffman of Washington, D. C,, is at her former home on t Town street. spent Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Warwick of Hanover were calling on relatives in Norwich Town, Friday. Mrs. John Warwick of Cornwall, On- tarto, is spending a week with Mrs. George Warwick on Town streeet. Mre, James M. Ray of Elm avenue has returned after a few weeks' stay with G. Avery Ray in Springfield. Miss Martha Halcomb of the Old Cemetery lane has returned after a visit with friends in Providence and Auburn, Miss Dorothy Jones of New York city Is spending a few weeeks with hr aunt, Mrs. Frank Kromer of KEast Town street. A committee consisting of A. C. Price, chairman, M bert Sterry, Owen S. Smith, Henry T. Frazier and Marion Rogers has been appointed to make arrangements for the annual Sunday school picnic of the First Con- gregational church. EAST SIDE ITEMS Birthday Surprise Party Given Miss Mary Walz. Miss Mary Walz was very much surprised on Saturday afternoon when a party of twenty of her friends gath- ered at her home on Main street in honor of her thirteenth birthday. Miss Mary was very quiek in enter- taining her friends by playing games, and dancing was enjoyed on the ve- Music was plaved by Lois Kin- and Ruth Kingsley. The prize for the peanut hunt was won by Ruth Kingsley and the prize in the Cinder- ella” game was won by Matilda Peter- son and John Twohig. After the games were played the young folks were in- vited on the front veranda, where to their surprise was found a birthday cake with thirteen lighted candlee. Re- freshments were served, consisting of sandwiches, cake, ice cream, candy and soda. After a joyous afternoon all parted, wishing Miss Walz many happy returns of the day Dance Given by Mrs, Asa Backus for Young People. At Phillips’ pacilion a dance was giv- en Saturday evening by Mrs. Asa Backus, at which were p nt fifteen couples. Bliven's orchestra furnished muslc, the programme conslsting of round dances. The party included the campers, cottagers and a number from this eity who went by auto A team from Camp Cadaho played an interesting game of ball with Camp Sussalqua on the latter's grounds Sat- urday, the latter winning, 5 to 3. Edward Mays of Brooklyn, N. Y., was a guest at Camp Central, Sun- day. Dr. Charles May spent Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Wilson, at the grove. Thursday G. R, Sanders was stand- ing near the ground wire of the tele- phone at Phillips' pavilion when a stroke of lightning shocked him so that he suffered from it for two hours J. P, Sanders, who is visiting his bother, G. R. Sanders, is much im- proved. Miss Edith Pierson of Norwich spent Sunday with Mrs. William Koonz at the Lake. Miss Sbil Morgan of Norwich was the Sunday guest of Miss Fdith May- nard. BORN. MWCAFFPRY —In_this city, a daughter Catherine, to Mr. and Mrs. Edward McCaffery, of 9 Hill street. DIED. RIPLEY—At her home, 24 South Port- land avenue, Brooklyn, N. ¥.. Satur- day, July 18, Eliza Chinn, widow of Dwight Ripley, formerly of Norwich. Burial in Kentuck FULLBR—In Norwich, July 11, James B. Fuller, aged Years. Funeral services will be held at his late home, 432 Washington street Monday afternoon upon arrival of 3.15 car from Franklin square. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 inain Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Emb@ers. fady Assistant, Telephone call 325-o. Heery B. Church. Wm. Smith Allen THIS WEEK ! we shall offer Lower Prices to close out many lines of Summer Shoes. Today we offer Ladies' $2.00 White Pumps at $1.48, FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street ’: A FOURTH OF JULY iILLUMINATIONS can be made much more end attractive and infinitely by the use of electrictty, WANT US TO FIGURE _ on wiring your lawn or porch and supplying red, white and blue lamps for the eening's illumination? They won't cost much, especially when the added beauty and safety are considered. Norwich Electric Co, Telephone 674. 100 Franklin Street GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING. Best of stock. Best of workmanship, Done while you wait. Quickest service. A. VALIAN, Telephone 517. 66 Frankiis St may25SMW GEORGE G. GRANT, Underiaker and Embalme .2 Providence SL., Taflvill: Prompt attention to day or night ealla Telephone 630. apridM Whewl R. H. SNOW High Grade Monumental Work made to order. Lettering and cleaning on work al- ready erected in cemetery a_specialty. All work as represented. Prices the lowest 6 Huntington Avenus, Norwich Towm. Tel, 6%4-6. IYIMWF A Blue Serge Coat and Flannel Trousers either white or gray, make a ocom- fortable combination for summer days. COXETER, Tailer 33 Broadway Br—ess Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady?Saxmn (Bean Hill) JuniZWMF DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, McGrory Bldg., 287 Main St., Sulte 7-1 Hours—S8-9 a. m. 1.30-3 and 7-8 p. m. Telephone 1120 Residence 29 Lincoin Ave., Quite F -y Just Now— But not so busy but what we can promptly attend to anything you may need in our line, CONTRACT WORK of every de- scription promptly attended to by men who know how to do it. Bullding ma- terlals In stock at all times, Estimates cheerfully given. Norwich Town Tel. 1101 C. M. WILLIAMS, Tel. 870. 216 Main Street. We serve the finest Ice Cream |§ in the city in our Ladies’ |} Grill Room. Open un- til midnight. WAUREGAN HOUSE | The Parker-Davenport Co, | Proprietorss i You cannot afford to use carbon lamps while Mazda Lamps are selling at such low prices as at the present time. 25 Watts ccconvcanees 60 Watts FOR SALE BY C. V. PENDLETON, Jr., 10 Broadway. A Beautiful Line of Automobile Robes in Mackintoh, Woolens, Mo The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. THENE s ne advertisin, lruurn Connacticut equal uw etin for business s,