Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1912, Page 7

Henry Ailen & Son 'FURNISHING UNDERTAK.ERS_ 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Advics to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph aken 7 I's an art to take bab They alw: Snap them In a Jiffy. LAIGHTOA, The Photographer, Opposite Narwich Savinzs Soctety Buyers of SILVER PLATED and STER- LING WARE should get ~~ nrices on Best Qual- ity Goods before making chases. pu dohn & Gea A Bliss. Best Qualty Goods photo- aph .8 it should be taken. To catch bia "roguian Little gmile, his pretty iitie dimple, Such photograps become prized rememorances of babyhood's days in years t0 coms, We have had years of axperience in photographing children. s look thelr best when we take them. No troublesame posing. Norwich, Thursday, July 18, 1912 | The Bulletin should ' be delivered everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by /that time will confer a favor by Te- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Generally fair Thursday and Friday; light to moder- ate south winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: “On Thursday fair weather and moderate temperature, will prevail, with light variable winds, and on Fri day fair weather, with slight tempera- (ture changes. Observations in Norwich, The following records, reparted from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: ITher. Bar. 7a m 68 3020 b B AN 74 :30.20 6 p. m.. 72 30.20 ighest §4, lowest 68. Comparisons. Predictions for Wedn Fair. Wednesday's weather: Fair, cooler, wind northwest. Sun. Meon ana Tides. M Sun T HEh I M [| Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. s Ipm 940 || 843 [l 1031 [t 837 | 944 10.08 10.30 10.63 1118 Bix hours ufter high water I* 'a iow tide, which Is followed by Tood_tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS [ Polish Society o Bulld Large 8true- | ture on North Main Stroet, | | | Kosecuski Pulski corporation held a | meeting Tuesday evening. It was de- | cided that they should build a hall on | North Main strest. The buflding will | bo three stories high and will be buflt | of brick. There will be two stores on | the ground floor and a small hall on The Bulletin, |BY AUTOS T0 ULLET 1y tember 3. e The July bulletin of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways association is out, and copies have been received here. The bulletin has a fine half tone of Mayor Bryan F. Mahan on the cover and beneath it: “Hon. Bryan F. Ma- han, Mayor of New London. He has won his long fight for New London's public dock terminals.” The bulletin is devoted almost en- tirely to matters in relation to the an- nual convention of the association to be held in September. Regarding the convention, the bulletin says: 2 “The clans will disembark at New London on the evening of Sept. 3, and the return voyage will begin on the morning of Sept. 7. For three full, round and golden days, while on shore leave, we shall taste of the hospitality of an old sea- port of New England, burned by the traitor Benedict Arnold, but defiant of his arms; trading with the ends of the earth in the days of the whaling fleet; in more recent days building the larg- est steamship ever launched from an American yard, and now, as an eastern terminus of the Grand Trunk system, and about to spend $1.000,000 for pub- lic port terminals, at the threshold of a new life of commerce—maritime, in- tercostal and transcontinental. “Don’t delay about taking out your clezrance papers for New London, and don’t let any other engagements in- terfere with a free paseage for Sept. 3, 4, 5 6 and 7. The bulletin has a fine cut of the old Town mill. It contains among other things an announcement from Con- gressman J. Hampton Moore, president of the aseociation, urging “leaders in this thought” to attend thfs conven- tion: an editorlal, “Mahan Wins Out,” referring to the million dollar docks; the official call for the convention, and a ghort sketch of Mayor Mahan's life. the second floor. The top floor will-be en over entirely to a large hall. | e plans are hefng drawn by a Bos- | n architect. 1t has not been decided | when the soclety will commence to| at build, but the buliding will be erected on the property purchased recently : from Bdward . Enright opposite the | Lowest Prices and electric plant on North Main rect. The building will cost § 000, which sum will be raised by the gale of shares nt §' 1 share. The so- clety has held its meetings in St | ) ", Joseph's school for some time, but the Echoolhouse in no longer able to ac- and a la hall is needed. i and overlook our s FUNERAL. Concords and Busin bty work hga grade, at medium prices, We Howard J. Lilli ! making 8 special drive on Car- | The funeral of Howard J. Lillie was Ges this | held trom h home, No. 248 Ho; Automcbiies f A few big | well avenue, Wednesday morning. Fa- sargains in used at for OVer- | ther John F. Hit i at and cars the service {n i wi was nd M.B.RING | i . D, {itany wes - | ; Hersestioer and Reoatrer, 4 | Eastorn DR. E. J. JONES Suile 6, Sharnon Buiiding Take elavator Shet . ‘roome PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING “Everybody’s Doing It” Doing What? Why their and having roofs, gutters repaired n ducter pines A J. WHOLEY & (0, Telephone TAKE A LOC " IN Plumbisg Shop And See What He Has Got To Seli. If you have any plumbing work, or ¢ you have burned a whale Iot of coal, nd have not bsen able to keep com- ortable ist talk it over. | have 1elped othes perhaps | can help you. Sanitary Plumbin] A peep 10 un up 10 date bathroom § Ofly jess reiieSiis hun lie baln Wel ~ Luring the summer you wili le more louk W he bath for bodily emiort [ will stow you samples and Mans of the poicelain und viher tubs iBa give you esiimates ot the work M putiing them fu in the best manner Jom & saniiary standoolit—and gnare suies the entire job J. . TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Stree: E. L. BURNAP Piumbing, Steam and Gas Frices and work saisi)) 130 Platt Ave S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Ageut for Riebardson and Boyntus Furnaces. 53 West M Tl Strest. Norwich, Conn. ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. 10 West Maln St., Norwich, Conn, Agent N. B. 0. Shieot Packing. avrid T. F. BURNS, eating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat - of | course. And they are having it dons | w the ma were relat Providence, York of ‘the | | | Undert t iker | Month's Mind Maes. month's mind ma h Wey wa resday the held in mor of There wis i e ves and friends. | Personals. | Thomas Bill ned Melr e, after Mass,, has his b a visit with an of L few d d Mrs. M. R.| avenuc rles e spend- | s in n. Kinney- and da tic are visiting Mrs. John Kennedy hter of inney's si Central of ave: David Cam ome on Prospec after a vis Fishers Isiand at the Y, M 2 | camp, | ned to his stre AL | ican McConnell #nd daugh- | gton, N siting Mrs, Thirteenth | Mrs. D £ Arl “onne . L. J.Bruette of Boswell av retur from a 10 day on af motore through Vermont and New | Hampshire. | The Greenville Musical club met at the home of Misses Mary and - beth Sullivan Tuesday evening and a {very enjoyable time was passed. The musicale broke up ‘at a late hour, $100 REWARD §i00 The readers: of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded d ase that sclence has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure ¢ the only positive cure now ‘known'to the medical fraternity. Catagh bain Retitutional disedse, reNuires "8 1 treatment Hail's Ca- is taken internally, ac tly upon the blood and 'mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de. stroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assist. ing nature in doing ita work, The pro. prietors liave so much faith in its chra- powers that they offer One Hun- | dved Dollars for any case that it fajls to cure Send for Ust Of testtmoniais Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Tole- 5, O by Dru Hal ‘amily Pills for consti- pation The Choic t0o important mar of a HusBand a matter for a wo- ) handicapped by weakness, ad blood or foul breath. Avoid these | kili-hopes by taking Dr, King's Life | Pills. New strength, fine complexion, pure breath, cheerful spirits—things that win men—follow their use, Basy, safe, sure, 2Ge at Lee & Osgood Co. Funeral A_fi_fi_fl_ Dirgstyr and Embalmy 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bldg Telephone 643-3, Prompt service 4ay or night Zady Assistant Restdence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephene €42.8 R T There are several, articles telling. of come from eastern cities, The side- wheeler Shinnecack has heen chartered and will leave the P. R. R. pler at Jer- City Tuesday, Sept, 3, upon the | of spectal train from Philadel- | idn. the plans of the several delegations to | rade form. delegates also, Agnes for the Hartford party dred club. Trenton, N, Hundred club a; Philadelphia delegation, several manufacturing them the New Britain Machine com- pany. Philadelphia, which is the headquar- an entertainment committee, and May- or Mahan and F. V. Chappell are mem- | bers. One of the features of the conven- tion will be an assemblage of the gov- ernors-of the Atlantic scaboard states on the first day. Fraternal greetings a feature of these proceedings. Gov- ernor Baldwin of Connecticut will malke the ress of welcome on be- half of the “Nutmeg" gtate and Gov- ernor Mann of Virginia will respond for the south. It is hoped that Pres- ident Taft and vernor Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey will also be present during fhe exercises. The Atlantlc Deeper Waterways as- soclation wl1 formed in Philadelphia in 1907 for thd purpose of agitating an Inland waterway from Maine to Flor- The agitation resulted in the adoption of & definite project, the | largest section of which has been sur- veved by government favorably recommended to congre This section extends from Bos across Cape Ced by canal to Buzzards engineers and nd will take the deleeates from in to New London, mak- own the sou by e Shinnecock is ended par- for the Philadelphia delega- other de'agations may be | anging a party of 200, | ginia- bay; to Long Island sound; to Rari- tan bay: across New Jersey by the New Jersey sea level canal to the Del- aware river: to Delaware bay; to the Delaware and Chesapeake canal; to Chesapeake bay, thence from Norfolk, Va, to Beaufort, N. C.; over the Vir- arolina waterway, TOWER OPERATOR WAS | IN INSANE HOSPITAL.‘ Interesting Disclosure at Investiga- | tion of Chicago Wrecks. cago, July Discovery today t Mr A. Wilcox, the tower op- | erator at Western Springs near where urreq last day, costing B rsons, once wus ining asyium, caused Coroner Hoffman to summon her for rogation tomor: s, Wileox will be questioned at by the coroner, who has an nounced his intention of prolonging the inquiry until biame for the wreck | iz fixed. More than 30 other railroad employe; e Deen summoned passenger traffic man- ie road, today issued a state- irding Mrs, Wilcox, in which May 20, L letter was ad- to the chief dispatcher at Au- nforming him that Mrs. Wilcox en in an insane hospitai. A com- pany physician made an examination and reported that Mrs, Wilcox was in normal condition both physically and mental he learned that while she w hospital at Dunning in | 1909 she returned in a few there seemed to be n ever for holding days, as occasion what- TARDY SHIPMENTS DELAY OILING STATE ROADS. ! Highway Department Explains—Has | 2,000,000 Gallons Ordered. | Delay in oiling the state roads has attacting attention, ation has been offered. This has to inquiry at the state highw department, with the result that infor 1 has been obtained that the te of Connecticut has ordered for immediate dlivery two million gal- lons of road oil. It is also ascer- | tained that the rallroad deliveries of this have been men| very slow, the ship- heing held up outside the state for some reason. The matter has now been taken up with the interstate commerce commission to see if there is any reason why care of oil con- signed the state of Connecticut sghould not be sent through promptly. T'here evidently is no trouble after they once come. over the state line, but deliveries have been made of one or two cars at a,time, and in some cases 4 month or two hus elapsed from | date of shipment before receipt. SHERMAN STREET GAS MAIN. New Three Inch Pipe Being Laid To Asylum Street. of a A foree dozen men started Wednesday morning to lay a gas pipe in Sherman street. The pipe will be | laid from the main on the corner of chem streets to the side bridges on Sherman street. will be required and the work will be Over 500 feet of 3 inch pipe finished in about a week's time. At present the residents on Sherman street have no gas in their houses and it is on this account that the pipe is being laid, Trinity M. E. Picnie. Seventy-seven members of the Trin- ity M. E. Sunday school enjoyed an outing on Wednesday at Ocean beach. The party left on the 9 o'clock boat, and returned shortly before 7 in the evening. A delightful day was pass- ed at the beach, bathing and other diversions being enjoved. At noon a basket lunch was disposed of. The committee which arranged the pleas- ant_occasion was composed of Rev. F. W, Coleman, J. C. Elmer and Brnest M. Newbury. Gardner Lake Notes. Stephen Austin of cBerlin is ocoupy- ing one of the Phillips cottages for a week. Miss Sybil Morgan returned to her home in Norwich, Tuesday, after be- ing the guest of friends at the grove. Master Russell Crowell of Norwich 1s the guest of Joseph PhHlps' fam- 1y, In the game Monday between the the Cadaho and Central teatas the for mer won, 11 to 1, They defeated tha Sussalquas Wednesday 11 to 3. Bhipwrecked in the Thames. A launch with Mrs, C, F. Harrls of Springfield, two small girl and a boy of 16, who operated. the boat, abeard, ran onto an obstruetien in the river Monday night while camln, to this city, It was 11 o'elock, but fortunate- ly the launch Ripple came along and took them Lo Gales Ferry \ ‘1 of New POSTOFFICE BUILDINGS FOR ROCKVILLE AND MYSTIC. Two Employes Care for the Local Government Building. (Special to The Bulletin.) W ington, July 7.—~The house committee on ic buildings and grounds at their meeting this week voted to report a bill early in Decem- ber. The bill provide for buildings for the following cities in Connecticut Rockville. Branford, ' Mystic and Greenwich The amount to be carried by the bill will be determined at a later date, and will be dependent upon the condition of the tr ir; nd the size of the bill wh dent will s In a list furnished to the committes on expenditures in public buildings by the supervising architect’s office of the treasury of the number of per- sons emploved by that office in the i and custody of public huildings in | h ted States are the following items: At Bridgeport 4, total salar ford, 7 employes at $4 at Meriden, 3 employes at $1 At New Britain, 2 employes at $1,260: at New London, 3 employes at $1,500: at Norw 2 emploves at $1,260; at Mildletown, 1 employe at $720; at Tor- ringion, 1 employe at $600, 2 employes at § NORWICH BOY DESERTED. Albert E. Fielding is Posted by Adju-| tant General of the Army. Notices from the adjutant general received at police headquarters of the | desertion from the ¥ of Albert E.| Fielding, a priva the hospital | corps, Who gave his residence when he enlisted as No, 26 Baltic street, this city. He named an uncle, David Field- ing of 86 Fath street, New London, as the one to be notified in case of any emergency. Fielding's age is given as 21 1- when he enlisted on October and he deserted at Fort D, Wyoming, on June 12, 19 FRANK LINDERSON WON. Croquet Tourney at Falls Much Inter vears Excites Tuesday evening concluded the cro- quet tournament that has been played by several contestants on Sachem street. There were six contestants Richard K. Prentice, Harold Linder- son, Krank Linderson, Ralph Martin Wentworth B, Prentice and Charles Barber. Bach member played a series of 25 games and the one winning the most number of games received the championship, which was awarded to Frank Linder- son. The players intend to have another tournament in a few days. THERMOS PRODUCTS. Big Order Placed With Company for New York Hotel. Frederick W, Cary, president of the Norwich Industrial company, received a letter Wednesday morning from the American Thermos company which stated that the concern had just re- ceived an order for 1,400 carafes and 200 coffee pots from the McAlpin ho- tel at Thirty-fourth street. This s the largest order of the kind ever re- cefved by the Thermos people and is an indication of the increasing busi- ness of the Thermos company. Celebrated Twelfth Birthday. There was a merry party at _the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pat- ridge at Poquetanpck drawbridge Sat- urday night, the occasion beifig the twelfth birthday anniversary of their son, Lewis. A delightful time was, enjoyed, games being played and re- freshments served. Those present were Ruth and Lydia Baldwin, Jen- nie, Albert, Hilda and Theodore Holm- berg and Alma Carpenter and Gorden Smith of Providence. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis LaBounty and two sons, Olf ver and Thomas of Montville wers the guests of Mrs, LaBounty's sister, Mrs. Charles Patridge. Bishop Davies Dedicated Farm. Misses Edith M. and Amy M. Kohl- saat, duughters of John W. Kohlsagt York, were the persons who bought last fall the 278 mere farm in South Les, Muss, for the establish- ment of un agricultural school for boys of the Episcopal church in west- ern Massachusetts. This became known Tuesday at the formal dedica- tion of the farm by Bishop Thomas Frederick Davies, It Is to be known us-the Ascenslon school. An endow- ment fund has already been started. NAYS MEETING Boston Delegation of 200 Coming in Parade Formation to " New London—Other Eastern Points to be Largely Repre- sented—Mayor Mahan Featured in July Bulletin— Gathering of Governors Promised For First Day, Sep- headed by Mayor John F. Fitsgerald. They will come by automobile in pa- The Massachusetts Real Estate ex- change has started to raise a club. of at least 200 members. Springfield and Quincy Boards of Trade are to send Hartford is arranging a party of 50. E. H. Warner, chairman of the har- bor commission, has chartered yacht Troy, N. Y., has been raising a fund to bring a delegation of 200, and has formed a club called the Two Hun- J. is organizing a One nd will join with the Delegates have been appointed by concerns of prominence all along the coast, among ters of the association, has annointed between the north and south will be and at | | of the United States army have been | | erine 1911, | Russell, | CHURCH'S TWELFTH ANNIVERSARY. Grace Memorial Baptist Will Celebrate a Dozen Years of History. Grace Memorial Baptist church has reached its twelfth anniversary and in celebration of that even has ‘ar- ranged for a programme this evening and evening at its church edi- fice on Mt. Pleasant street which will observe the anniversa With a musical programme they will be addressed by difterent pastors of the city and on Sunday the anni- versary sermon will be delivered by Rev. J. P. E. Love of Madison, N, J. During the anniversary programme, Rev. A. Wi Adams will be master of ceremonies. WAR MANOEUVRES, Block Island Waters the Scens of the Coming Conflict Next Week. The war manoeuyres of the navy will take place at Block Island during the week of July 22-27. The first and sec- ond divisions will take up battle drills. Rear Admiral Hugo Osterhaus has command of the four groups of torpedo boat destroyers and several submarines at Newport. On Monday, July 22, the entire flo- tilla will go out to sea and engage in a battle practice. On Tuesday the two_divisions of battieships wili take anchorages to the west of Point Judith. The following morning the battle- ships will begin work and the destroy- ers will report at the same time Thursday the big ships are to move at a uniform speed of 14 knots. Thurs- day night the first d n and two groups of destroyers' flotilla will take an anchorage hear Point Judith. Th second division and two more groups of destroyers will go within two miles of the Block Island light. One-halt hour after sundown both fleets will get under way, the second division limited to a 10 knot speed, trying to escape from the first division, limited to a 14 knot speed. The first fleet will try to overhaul the fugitive fleet and will attack Friday at day- light. The destroyers will be limited to a 25 knot speed. 4 At the cloge of the battle the deet is to anchor wes: of Point Judith, with the déstrovers as a screen against the submarine attacks. he entire fleet, battleships and all. will return to Newport on Saturday. TAFTVILLE Many Visitors in and Out of Town— Village Notes. Matthew Exley of Occum left Mon- day for Badgertown, Mass. C. Brodeur of Hunter's avenue spent a day at Ocaen Beach recently. Mrs. Daniel Day and family of Mer- chants avenue spent Sunday at Watch Hill. John Sullivan of School street at- tended a funeral in Willimantic Tues- day. Miss Annie Keene of Taftville is New Hampshire. Mr. and M Thomas of Taftville were recent gu atives on North A street McCartney sts of rel- Junius Greenwood of South Fifth | street left Wednesday for a week's o vacation in New Bedford Miss Amelia_Chartier of Merchants avenue left Wednesday for a visit with relatives and friends in Canada The clerks of the Taftville pharma- cy received a box of fruit from a friend In-the Panama zone Wednes- day Margaret _Pilling of Providence street and Nellie Day of Merchants avenue were recent visitors at Watch Hiil Napoleon Phancuf and sons Michael and Napoleon, Jr., of Merchants ave- nue were recent visitors at Ocean | Beach. Mr. and Mrs. of Long Branch, New Jersey, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Nolan of Slater avenue, 5 James McKabe of Long Island, N. Y, has installed 2 Blaugas system in the home of Adoiphus Benoit ¢n Hunter's avenue, Mrs. E. Casavant of Occum a Mrs. Emil Casavant of Baltic were recent visitors in Fall River. They had a very enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs.gArthur Casavant of Merchants aven®e have returned to their home after a few days outing at Watich Hill and Block Island. Willlam West and daughters Cath- and Nora of Merchants avenue have returned after attending the fu- neral of relatives in Willimantic. Miss Sadie Wood of New London was the guest of M r. and Mrs. Arthur Casavant of Merchants avenue Tues- day and Wednesday. Miss Wood leaves today (Thursday) for a visit in Maine, Rip Out Your Dress Shields— ~ Fire ’Em Quick! You Won't Need Them Any More— If You Use PERSPI-NO! It's good-bye forever to dress shields. Good-bye to exeessive unnatural pers tion of the arm-pits. You can wear an; welght of clothing or live in hot stuffy More Dress-Shields. 1 Use PERSPI-NO.’ rooms, but you will never again have your clothing in the arm-pits soaking wet from perspiration, or have them get stiff, fade, and have the colors run, if you use the new marvel, PERSPI-NO. You can g0 to & dance, to the theatre, eoncert, or any social affair, feeling sure that you will never be Lumfliated or bo-in perfect misery because of arm-pit perspi ration. PERSPI-NO is a powder, a simple formuls, ubsolutely safe for snybody. Try 1t once; you'll be convinced and snrprised You apply 1t with the pad which 15 packed with every box sold. PERSPI-NO 15 & wonder. You'll say so after usiug it once. Betistaction or money refunded. -+ 4 PERSPI-NO is for sale at your drug- gist's ut %e box, or sent direct, on recelpt of price, by the Perspo Co., %115 Lincolu Ave., Chifcago. For sale and recommended ¥orwich by The Lee & Osgood Co. —————— aavertising medium in THERE 18 no sorn o ual to The B2, Tisinens esidia visiting her sister Mrs. J. B. Ashley of | Daughters of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hack- ett of Groton Were the Brides. A double wedding was performed Wednesday afternoon at 230, at Groton, by Rev. Charles R. McNally, when Miss Ruth M. Hackett became the bride of Willlam B. Pfeiffer of Groton and her sister, Mrs. Minnie H. Champion, became the bride of George W. Grinnell of Baybrook. The brides were attired in biue serge traveling suits, with black picture hats. They carried yelloy rosebuds. The brides are the daughters of M; and Mrs. John E. Hackett of 65 Ba onet street. Mr. Pfeiffer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Pfeiffer. M Grinnell is the son of John Grinnell Both are employed by the N. Y., N. and H. R. R. _After an extended wi ding tour to Boston, Mass., they will return to their homes in Groton and Saybrook. MARRIED 25 YEARS. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tefit Will Ob- serve Anniversary at Their Palme town Home. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tefft of Pal- mertown will celebrate the twenty fifth anniversary of their wedding on Friday. At noon there will be a fam- ily dinner at their residence, to which their immediate families have been invited and from 7 to 10 p. m., they will be at home to their friends, to whom a cordial invitation is extended. Mr. and Mrs. Tefft have a wide circle of friends, both in this city and in New London, and it is expected that a | large number will be in attendance. Music wii be provided ‘d\u'infi the evening and® refreshments’ will be served. NORWICH TOWN Mrs. Frank Kromer Entertains in Honor of Guests—Personal Men- tion. Mrs. Frank Kromer of East Town street entertained a few friends Tue evening in_ honor of her guests, s Dorothy Jones and Miss Hebon MacAdam. mes were played and a pleasant time was enjoyed by Those present were Misses Ruth L. Potter, Helen P. Ewing, Ruby L. Fenton, Kdna B. Smith, Bernije Un- derwood, Marion Rogers and Raymond Williams, Harry Kromer, Henry Frazier, E. Raymond Ewing, L. Stan- |ley Gay and Arthur Mullen. At tho | close of the evening refreshments were | servea. Harry Carlson of the Scotland road is spending a few days in Lisbon Miss Mazie Pendleton is at her home on Wauwecus Hill for the summer and Mrs. Frank S. Whe t guests of friends at Mr., rec wer Brewster's Miss Viola Reime ruest of her aunt, , on Tanner st of Hartford is the David R. Kin- ford are the guests . ds’ brother, 0. W. Fowler, an | | West Town street | Mrs. Albert E. Luther and grand- | chil: Elizabeth and Philip, p ret ed to their home on Town aft ending a few weeks with Mrs Luther's son, Charles I r, in | Brookiyn, N, Y. | MARRIED | BOWMAN — KING — In Norwich, Oct 14, 1911 Rev. H. J. W ff. Her- | and Miss | Groton, | Wil [ Ruth M | both of CHAMPION — I Ts N Yol ner Buckley of Wa | Joseph Dean Tiiford | Washington, and n | Morewooa Ferguson of a ‘ DIED. MORGAN—Entered inta rest, in Pres ton, July 16, 1912. Mary E. Hewitt, | widow aniel 1. Mor aged 81 Funeral service at the residence nf her w, Arthur B 7, Thom- McGtinnis, aged 78 years | Funeral from his late home, West | Thames stree at § | oelock. Req Pat- | 17, 1912, Spencer Lyon, aged 74 years and 6 months. | Funeral from his late home in Canter- | bury Friday, July 19, at 1 o'clock. li CARD OF THANKS. | I wish to extend my sincere thanks | to triends ana neighbors who so kindly assisted me at the death of my beloved | husband. and also thank those who | sent flowers CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone cail 32x-8. Herzy B. Church. THIS WEEK we shall offer Lower Prices fo close out many lines of Summer Shoes. | Today we offer Ladies’ $2.00 White | Pumps at $1.48. i FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street 8 GENT SPEGIALS Z This week we are offering a grand assortment of china and glassware at 8 cents each. These are our regular goods, and were formerly priced at 10, 15, and 25 cents. Don’t Miu_ This Sale. The Broadway Store, 67 Broadway AWNINGS. Let me nave your order Wm. Smith Allen. T e(f ‘il midnight. Ie and son Clayton | 3 | that insure lasting satisfaction, A Money Back |GEO, GOOD AND ALL If it is a HAMMOCK | THIS'MEANS YOU ' |are looking for you want | When sour food Jies like a big lump | cOme right here, for we | of lead in your stomach and ferments, | gho GOODS and the | causing ga.and heartburn, u!enllm- NA Stomach Tablets and end the are low" th heard of before. in five minutes. B0 long as vou allow your stomach Just now | am making a lit- tle specialty of a genuine % l... rebel, just so long are you inviting Palmer Couch Hammogk other and more serious disease. made of Khaki with a spring bottom, wind ¥ Fermenting food means that your body is not receiving from the stomach the nourishment it must have. It means that vour blood is npt as pure | as it should be and that nervousness, | dizziness, restlessness, bad dreams, dis- tress you A week's regular treatment of MI- 0-NA Siomach 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 Thé Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists every- | where, and will do as advertised, or | Your money back. Full line of Woven Hame mocks and Duck Hammocks in white and Khaki. pl We have a good Khaki Ham« mock in a bag for campers, GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway, ‘*Hiea B —— Insect Bite Costs Leg. A Boston man lost his leg from the | “ite of an insect two years before, To avert such calamities from stings and bites of insects use Bucklen's nica Salve promptiy to kill the poison and prevent inflammation, swelling and pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts, bruises. Only 25 cents, at The Lee & Osgood Co, For Summer dewelry See our assortment of dainty ns, Cuff Buttons, Stick Pins, Tie Clasps, Bracelsts, Eto., made in solid gold and best quality gold filled, &t the very lewset prices. The Pl:;t—-CTuel Co. Jowelers and Silversmithe, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING We serve the finest ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. Open un- || WAUREGAN HOUSE | The Parker-Davenport Co. Proprietors. TO REDUCE STOCK WILL REDUCE PRICE On our overstock of Cas riages, Wagons and Hamess. The L.L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, To theé Housewives of Norwich: You will surely be ROBBED | this summer of a vast amount gf time and strength, if you persist in iron- ing in the old fashioned way. The | new THERMAX GAS IRON | 1s yours for less than half the cost of | an” electric Iron, and is five times cheaper to fron with, in fact the cheap- | est known method. A big bargain at fr | $3.00 but to get them quickly into the | MeGrory Bldg., 287 Main St, Suite 1-8 hemes of the people we are making a | Hours—8-9 a. m. 1.30-3 and 7-8 p, = special introduction price, for a Mmit- Telophone 1120 | ed time, of only §1.98 complete with | Reaidence 29 lincoln Ave, Tel 1181 necessary tubing, Don't forget that | the world’s best cooking stove is the B Just N | gas range. They are rapidly displac- i ust Now— ing OIL CAN contrivances. Bteer Quite Busy | clear of a make-shift. Buy the real | thing. It's better to be sure than to Bat ast & Ny ‘""hm wo &S | be sorry. Call and examine ranges | Promptly attend to anything you may neéd in our lime, CONTRACT WORK of every do- scription promptly attended to by men who know hew to do #t. Bullding me- terials in stock at all times. Ketimates cheerfully given. C. M. WILLIANS, Summer Toys Pails and Shovels Sand Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls, " Games, Wagons, Doll Carriages, Boats, Croquet Sets, Etc., at MRS. EDWIN FAY'S Gas & Electrical Dep't, 321 Main Street, Alice Building THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 12 7 JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every partioular. IRA F, LEWIS, Pronristor, COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber Complete assortment for re- pairs ‘or building. : COAL Enough to meet actual neces- sities— E. CHAPPELL €O, | Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telophones [ COAL | frea Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-12, CALAMITE COAL YR burns up clean® \iell Seasoned Wood ' Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171 1647 Adam’s Tavern mnmdwa BeorBuge Fale, and (l!eol:hc- A|I¢, Guinness' B ';gfl:h.dlt. 8el and Hul P, B, A A. ADAM, Norwish Town, Telephone 447-14 now. Any size and any culor. Prompt attention, J, W. MALLETT. Tel706-2 80 Market St G. H. HASK 402 — "Phion EiL., 489