Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 27, 1912, Page 13

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED AUTO OVERHAULING AT THE LOWEST PRICES consistent with first-class work. Agent for the best machine on the market for the money. THE HUPMOBILE Modern equipment for doingb’ all kinds of repair work. S. J. COIT McKinley Ave. and Otis St. _'____—1 Advice to Mothers Have you had baby's photograph taken 7 I's an art 1o take baby's phote- raph us it should be taken. o catch is roguish little gmile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps becomse prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to coms. We have had years of experience in photoeraphing children. They always 1ook their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them n a fiffy. : LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savinzs Soctety. PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING 4 “Everybody’s Doing It” Doing What? ~ Mhy having: their roofs, gutters and conductor pipes repained of course. And they are having it dons. by A J. WHOLEY & (0, 12 Ferry Street Telephene TAKE A LOC™™ IN A. H. BREED'S, Plumbiag Shop And See What He Hes Got| To Sell. If you have any plumbing werk, or if you have A whole ot of coal, and have not been abls to keep com: fortable let us talk jt over. | have helped others, pechaps | can help you. Sanitary flumbing A peep e An Np e is Jess refiesii g itse.L. the more to Ghe bath lor bod! comfort. 1 will skew you and | plans of the pescelain snd other tubs and give you estumates for the work of putling them 4 #n the bes: manner from a sanitary standpotni—and gpar- antee the entire job 2. £, TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street Usan ihe baih E. L. BURNAP Piumbing, Sieam and Gas Prices and work satisi>*hy; 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richaerdson aad nlow B By Tel 85 West Main Streat, Morwich, Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Piuwbive, Stewm Pitting, 10 Weut Main &1, Norwich, Gonn, Ageat N. B. 6. Shest Packing, gpsid T. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumbing, 82 Franklin Strea: date waikroem | Duing the summer you wili | ook THEKY 5 10 agvertisms medlum 'p Bastern Connecticul £qbai“o The Bufs Wtin for business ey ; lfeiard J @he Bulletin, Norwich, Saturday, July 27, 1912. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: ¥air Saturday, except showers in eastern Maine; Sun- day Tair; moderate west winds, Predictions from the New York Her- weather will temperature ald: On Saturday f prevail, with slight changes and light northwesterly winds, and on Sunday fair to partly overcast and cooler weather. Obsgervations in Norwich. show and the Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fai As predicted. Sun. Moon nna Tiles. The following records, reported from the changes barometric Ther. Bar. 3 62 29.70 lwar. Quoted from an editorial in the m. . Bulletin, entitled Going Ahead, are 6 p. m . .. . the following words: “When the war Highest 86, lowest 61. * broke out it was a matter of doubl Government Adopts New Plan Most noticeable in the war news of fifty years ago this week was the note of satisfaction expressed by the press that the government was now to adopt a policy that actually meant with a great many people whether tha government * could constitutionally burn an ounce of powder in defence of the old flag. All this has changed. The government have caught sight of n Sun I _Hugn § Moon Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. Day. lla. m. | p. m. || p. m. || Six_Dours after high water 1t 1a 10m tide, which 1s foilowed by 100d tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Thomas Burke of Central avenue is visiting in Hartford. Bruno Pedace of Central avenue leaves today for a week's vacation at New York. Conductor Christianson North Main street spent Frid relatives at Kitemaug. of with NORWICH TOWN Mrs. Charles W. Grant Has Dinner Party—Personal ltems Heard About Town, Miss Lilllan Gough has from a visit with returned atives in Hartford. Mrs. Ch at dinner for nine, les W, Grant sday, covers entertained being laid ™ Mrs, James P, Miner of '] spent Thursday the guest at Gales Fer ywn_ street of friends Miss Gladys B, Beebe of the Seot-|rebel ram and iron-clad gunhoat land road is the guest of her cousin,| Arkansas successfully ran past that Miss Hazel Beebe in Uncasville, n of our fleet above Viecksburg Miss Be Grant of Canterbury turnpike jeft Thursday for an extended stay in Boston and wrence, Mass. Miss Calla White of Peck’s corner, who has been spending two weeks at | fret at a town meeting on Saturday 1 Point, returned home Thurs- | Voted a $40 bounty for enlistments, day, Putnam Savings Bank Organized, - The Putnam Savings Bank was or- Mre, Clovis Gates of Tverett, | ganized on Saturday last by the Mass., visiting her mother, Mrs. | cholce of Edmund Wilkinson as pres- George McCleilan of West Town |ident, George B. Mathewson vice pres- street. ident’ and Gilbert W, Phiilips treas- SR AR urer. Miss Wattles, who has been visiting| The Bullelin today publishes the Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Northrop at | c2ll for a mass meeting of the citi- “Zie? cottage at Pleasant View has re- turned. Mi: ‘Welch and her nephew, Mas- ter Williamn Welch of Hartford, are the guests of Mrs. Mathew B. Gough of Wauwecus hill. Professor and Mrs. H. E. Porter fznhattan, Kan., were guests at t home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond V. Congdon Wednesda Mrs, H. E. Otis, who is spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. Ben- jamin H. Palmer of Vergason avenue, is at the Otis homestead in Colchester for a few days. TAKES APPEAL FROM GROTON PROBATE COURT. Suit Started Over Trust Fund to H, A, Gardner of Waterford and Lydia G. Bergen of Elizabeth, N, J, Papers in an appeal from the action of the probate court of Groton have been filed with Clerk Parsons of the superioy court by Patrick H, Gilhooly of Bligabeth, N, J., administrator of the late Gardiner Haviland Buttler of Elizabeth, It is an appesi from the nrobate of the wili of Louise Gardiner Buttler whase son, Gardiner Haviland Butt was her o child and sole heir, appeal rep its that under thé tri rovisions made uander ) Butler's wi Henry Gards f terford is trustee and the ff in this action never received le otice (o he pres- ent in the probate court en , o | Nev. 1o, 1011 v Berahiee PLANNING CONNEEGTIGUT Henry Gardner as under th FAIR ON BIG SGALE. will of Louise Gardner Buttler was accepted and an order passed for the | Atiractions Out of the Ordimary— distribution of the whole of the trusi| Fafmers’ Day a Feature This Year, property between Mr. G. or and i Lydia G. Bergen of Eliazbeth, N, J Manager Bui i the Connectis Thé appeal comes before the S & tember term of the superies couri. Exzhanging With Groton Pastor. morning at the Groton ptist church Rev. F. O, Cunningham. paster of the First Bap- tisé church of this city, will eccupy the Distribution of the ideas of the people and have at last decided to go ahead and fight with the idea of hurting somebody. We are certain the war will be look- ed up on as really war and that there will be no soft hands laid upon the rebels in future. At home in Norwich, the most im- portant event of the week was an im- mense mass meeting that filled Frank- lin square and an equally great meet- ing in the evening in Breed hall where the resoiution to raise a full regi- ment, the Eighteenth Connecticut was ordered to rendezvous in Norwich. New London Schooner Captured. The following are extracts from the files of the Bulltin in 1862: July 21, 18 -The Chronicle the schooner C. Comstock of New London was seized at Hampton Roads on Monday for having on board a car- go of contraband goods. She was sent to Baltimore in charge of a prize crew. There is no earthly reason why the county of New London should.not be represented in the field by one entire regiment in addition to the single companies which represent us in the regiments now in service. We have the men; the only thing lacking is earnestness and effort. New Freight Boat's First Trip. The new freight boat, City of Nor- wich, arrived at the railroad dock on Bunday morning on her first trip. She is the first of the new line of light a ht freight steamers to run be- tween this city and New York, Until her consort is completed she will con- tinue to run regular, making three trips a week, A special dispatch from a Memphis paper, dated the 18th, reports that the the ram is new anchored under the batteries of Vicksburg, The report the ram ran doewn several fed- war vessels and one was blown eral up, July 22, 1862—The citizens of Pom- zens in Franklin square on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock to devise measures at once of enlisting 1000 from the county of New London for the war, July 1362—H. T. Phillips has commenced recruiting in Montville, The town has voted a bounty of $100 the first party of men who enlist. The number of enlistments in this town falls a little short of 300. Greeneville Engine Company's Pa. triotic. The Greeneville Engine company has voted $100 to be distributed among the members enlisting for .the com- pany being recruited by Messrs, Da- vis and Lindsay, It is now officially announced that NEW GAS MAIN IN MECHANIC STREET. Department Supplying a Section Pre- viously Without Lighting Facilities for Dwellings. The Norwich gas and elestrical de- partment has just started work in Mechanie street at the West Main ;| street end in putting in a 2 1-2 inch main that shail go as far as the silk mitl, where it will join the main al- y 18 street up to that peint, from the Sgring street end, The new main will pranch from the 4-inch main in West Main street and wiii supply gas e & section of Me- street which has not had gas It will alsy make mere satig- y the supply of gas for the sitk fair is rapidiy rounding into form plans for the aunual falr of the asso- clation, beginning Sept. and ceatinuing throug i course, (he opening qay, being a le holiday and the day v which Labos enjoys its annual celebration, wWill be » principal day. Although ne posi~ tive anncuncement das { (Labor day) | L week, . Of | ha 3 a8 yot beea BRI S ianging with Rev. Georse| made, the management conddendy ex- ham has been heard with interest and | o Romerell 43 the leading attrac~ profii by the peopie = the Groton In\l;nxi;xe h‘fl‘\ a pt ons have gone (o President Helghts Baptist church during the| 1af; Colonel Roasevelt and Gorernot I umns. ocad Wilson. The acceptance of all is yet ireld b held in abeyance, but from the prasent gelistic services held in orwich armory ihree years ago, conducted by Dr. Stough. Reyv. Mr. Cunningham was at thar time associated with Dr. Stough in the evangelistic work. He expects to have for his subject Simday morning at the Paptist church Chris- tian Optimism. CASTORIA For Infants and Children, The Kind Youa Have Always Bought dignata.e of > Funeral Dirasty 78 Frapidin 8., Eutietia BI Welophone 648-3. Prompt servicy < s atght &7 Assisteat. Residencs 13§ Lroadway. opp. Thestre, Telenhone £43.3 outlook it is expected that both Col- onel Roosevelt and Governor Wilson will accept. Governor Wilson, It 1s expected. will come Thurscay (Gover- nor's day), when Governor Baldwin and others of equal prominence will be on the grounds. A Farmers’ Day. In addition the management has decided or a Farmers' day and has selected Wednesday as that day. It Wwas not possible to arrange for a Grange day this year, and the Farm- ers’ day has been planned instead. For this day an invitation was sent to Becrotary of Agriculture James Wilson, but that gentleman was unable to ac- cept, Agsurance has been sent that ons of the ablest men in the depart- ment of agriculture will be here, In view of {hs receni corresponrence in whigh have engaged Col, Charles M, Jaryls and Secretary Wiison, It is fell that the Farmers’ day will be produc. Live pf some practioal jdeas ue to mak- ing Connceticut & belter state from au agricoityral ptandpoint both jn the Huaniity and the quality of s farn producis, A Bhildren’s Day, of the Iedlurey whieh fhe expests g mpke of spe- js the (hildren's ¥ 3. 1 j§ pupeeted fhat the 5 wig pariicipgied in the sehosl feieg at Keney ;ma Buope parks early i {Re B4 £ will be in atiendanee and gi faRses pa the gFeunds, puliding has beea sel apast for (he children’s” uss, This pu‘g of the pre- Rrammg is proceeding under the djr ion” pf the Child's” Weifare ciub pf i and bids fair {6 be P ums futerpst osday ) fuldre | for 1 Gehalr of of Campaign Fifty Years Ago —War To Be Made in Earnest Upon the Rebels—New London County Votes to-Raise Full Regiment—Big Mass Meeting in Franklin Square—Governor Buck- ingham Orders 18th Connecticut to Camp at Norwich. the rebel iron clad floating battery, Georgia, built by the ladies of that state, is complete and ready for action. The armament of the Georgia con- sists of ten heavy guns. New Commander in Chief. July 24, 1862—The various conflict- ing reports which have for some time prevatled with reference to the move- ments of General Halleck are at last settied by the order of President Lin- coln_appointing him commander in chief of all the land forces of the United , States, We have no doubt that this appointment will be well re- ceived by the whole nation. The Stonington town meeting voted a bounty of §100 to each recruit. Close to 40 were enlisted at a war meeting held at Brooklyn on Wednes- day. it 18 understood that camps are o b2 fcrmed in the state, at Hartford, New Havea, Bridgeport, Litchfield and Norwich, Franklin Square Mass Meeting. July ‘25, 1862—The patriotic mass meeting held on Franklin square Thursday afternoon was a great suc- cess. Immediately after the meridan hour the people began to collect on the square, and before the time announced or opening the meeting thousands of citizens and strangers thronged the streets, lined the sidewalks, filled the window seats, and fairly crowded the roofs in the vicinity. At 3 o'clock Hon. Amos W. Prentice called the meeting to order, announcing John T. Wait as president of the meeting with a st of vice presiden The ing speeches at the rally were by ir- man Wait, Rev. Mr. Quinn, chaplain of the First Rhode Island regiment, Richard Busteed of New York, Sena- tor Lafayette, F. 8. Fosterfield, General Daniel Tyler, and Hiram Willey of New London. For another meeting at 8 o'clock in the evening, Breed hall was crowd- ed full to the last inch. John T Wait was again chairman and the speakers were Hon. A. C. Lippitt of Ncw London, Hon. Charles Chapman, of Hartford, Richard Bustead of New York, John F, Trumbull of Stonington, Governor Buckingham, and Henry Clay Trumbull of Hartford. Resolu- tiong were passed voting that of 1000 men, and calling upon wives, mothers and sisters to use their influence to induce the men to go to the front, A resolution of thanks to the pa‘riotic women of the county for all they had done to alleviate the su ferings and lessen the privations sick and wounded soldiers. Mystic Firm Contributes $500. Severa! men signed the eni: rolls hefore the meeting was over, Governor Buckingham raiscd un- bounded enthusiasm when he an- nounced that he had just issued orders to encamp a regiment, the Ei erth, in Norwich, It will be composed of companies from New Londen and Wiridham colinties, He also mention od that he had received a check for $600 from Charles Mallory & Sen, of stic for the purpose of aiding en- listments. Camp at The Fair Grounds: July 28, 1862—The officers of the New London County Agrieyltural so- clety have tendered to Goverhor Buci ingham the free use of the Fair grounds as a camyp for the Eighteenth reg.m ent, }.:ty men have already been sworr in for the Greeneville company. The whole number of men whe have Joined the companies in process of en- listment in this city is about 850. Captain Tubbs’ company for the Fourteenth regiment is full and the prospeets are good that we shaii hive four or five more full companies be- fore the 20th of August. e SR A R ELWELL QUOTED ON RUNNING BOARD ORDER. ed Police and Courts Would Back Up Their Order, From a statement made by C, C, Biwel, engineer of the state public utilities commission, it appears that the eommission never considered their order pro¥ibiiing the riding on trolley runaing lwards to be enforced by ar- rest and by the courts, says the New Haven Union, Furthermore, it appears | from the same interview that the Connecticut company is simply mak- ing the cleared running heard matter | 4R item in their rule books, has done everything aceording te the dietum of | the utilities commission and {hat the trelley company and the ecommission haye aiready dome everything that lies within the §eepe of their authority Lo make the glpaved running beard a realily. B far as producing conerete resulls are gomeerned hoih the publie utilities eommission and the Connee- tieut company haye admittedly manu. factuped yules and laws that have pe sound Jegai foundatipns. Their regu- ‘ations are pot enforcable Py (he eourts i ih fai== asrest for arrests made in *i&¢ semmission and com- pany rules. Gamaany Hae Obeyed Gommission. In speaking of the runming board order, Englneer Blwell ealdi “1 never considered for a moment that the police would back up the order of the public utilitles commission, Neither, s0 far as 1 know, did any of the other commissloners. Our order directly af- fected the Conmectiout company. It Was Intended only through,the trolley Cowpany to reach the people. At the hearing held on the matter in Hart- ford a month or se ago the whole sum and substance of our declsion calllng upon the company to clear the run- ning boards was this: We decided that the running board was not intended for carrying passengers any more than Wwag the fender of the trolleys or their bumpers. Accordingly we decided to order the company to pass a rule for- bidding riding on the running boards, as they have already prohibited. The company obeyed our orders. They put the runmning board prohibitory clause in thefr ruwe and posted the same in their trolley cars. They have done all that was required of them.” Ahout the $1,000 Penalty, “Is it not true” Mr, Fiwell asked, “that a 31,000 penalty is at- ched to any corporation permitting tha vislation of a publlc utilities com- mission order? “¥es, that is trie; but a4 penally 18 not called for In the casc of the Con- Resticnt eompany, as they haya obeyed our prder fo the word, They order people off the runming boards and If ihey eub't be Kept off mocording to fEw it {8 up 18 Jegislation to provide such prokibitoby laws, The utilities com- jRission oy ae gompeny have ho authority fo enasc sich a law, pak simply pass eorders, which the lesislature must enderse before ‘ta an effeciively put inis fores with the aid of pelies pawer’ OFf whai ise is {he pemmissisn's arders, (hea, if they have practisaily na legal fores’ Aye ihey pei (hes simpiy laws of sraw, made by 8- was N, SATURDAY, JULY 27, 1912 'BACKBONE INTO WAR POLIC New | London county furnish a full regiment the | and the weight of legal &pinion | Cily supporls the idea of sulls | be knocked down with impunity by whoever so wills?” Action by Legislature Needed. “Well, hardly that. You must re- member our orders apply only to cor- porations and only affect the mass of citizens dirfictly. In this particular in- stance the Connecticut company was directly concerned. Such an order as the commission passed needs legisia- tion by the state lawmakers to make the order law. It is to the legislature that the trolleymen must look if they wish the cleared running board rule to become a law enforcable by the police.” “Is it now understood that your ac- tivity in the running board matter is ended and that it i8 now between the trolleymen and the legislature that the matter of making an effective running board order rests?” the commissioner was finally asked. “Yes; both the commission and the Connecticut company have done all that the law allows them to do in con- nection with the running board mat- ter. The commission does not possess legislative powers and so our running board order is considered non-enforca- ble by the courts, That is the whole case in a nutshel Not Even Stage Money. John W. Waller is the guest of his tather, ex-Gov. Thomas M, Waller, at the Waller cottage, Ocean Beach. Mr. Waller has been appearing in stock in Mount Vernon, Y. With other actors and employes of the cempany Mr. Waller sued recently for salary due them. ¢ of the mean realized any money pany had n suit, as the com- fund Picnic at Kitemaug. The Sunday school of the Federal street Methodist Episcopal church, New London, held its annual outing at Kitemaug Friday e picnickers left at 9 o'clock on the power boat She- tucket and salled up to Norwich. On the boats' return they got off at Kite- maug. About 150 enjoyed the outing. Dinner was served at about 1 o'clock and consisted of chowder and other appetizing viands Big Catch of Crabs. N. W. Wheeler and J. W. Bulger of the Otrobando r drawbridee on 1 we e fishers at the riday after the wily and tcothsome crab. They made a record catch, as they counted up 200 from their nets as a result of the day's sport. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at the Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week ing July 27, 1912, follows: William Addis, Lotta N. Anderson, B, A. Arnold, Mrs. M. F. Dwyer, Miss Vere Gilman, Gottob Haisch, Mary Himes, Mrs. Jassem, Philip A. Lathrop. TAFTVILLE Open-air Meeting To Be Held at Post Office Corner Sunday. | An open-air meeting will he held in Taftville Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock, given under the auspices of the Y, M. C, A, The speaker of the after- noon will be the Rev. William T. Thayer of Torrington, Conn. There will be vocal and instrumental music, Amos A, Browning will preside and the speaker's subject is Light, B. A. Prentice will lead the singing and Miss Crowe will act as accom- Court Wequonnoc Meeting. At the regular meeting of Court Wequonnec, No. 88, F. of A, held Thursday evening three candidates were initiated and four applications for memt ip were received, At the close of the initiation cigars and re- freshments were passed, and a social hour enjoyed. Singing by the court quartette was mueh appreciated, but the hit of the evening was u Song en- titled, When Casey Rede the Geat, Funeral of Theodere H. Larese. The funeral of Theedere H. Larese, | the 11 months' old son of M Buelide Larose of 21 A 1 North street was held Friday afternoon. Stapleton officiated at the services in the Sacred Heart church, and burial wa in the Sacred Heart cemetery. Relatives were present at the service: The child died Thursday afternoon after an illness of two days. Under- taker Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Personals. Heman Morey was in Moosup Fri- day. | Arthur Burr of Merchants avenue spent Thursday at Newport. | Deo Dion of Waterbury Is the guest of friends on South A street. George Muddeman of Front street ecaught five large bass Thursday, John Donovan of the People’s store is enjoying his annual vacation, Edward Crumholz of Oceum | visiting friends in Arctic, R. 1. is | Mr, and Mrs, Bilshorough eof Provi- dence street moeved to Moosup on Fri- day, | Mr. and Mr | William of 1 for a few days Mr, and Mrs, ames FEdwards Norwich avemue are Epending a days at Bleck feland Jehn Mariin and sen on are at Bieck Island of few Robert fee of New Bedferd is the | Rheumatism is relieved by Sulphur Water Baths' which can be quickly, conven- iently and cheaply made with warm water and Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Exceilent also for skin diseases and to induce sleep when rest- less and wakeful. All druggists. Hilrs Hair end Whisker Dye, black or brewa, S0c. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. (sl Baoks Made and Ruled to Ora- 108 SROADWAY. Telepbons Wk EI DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charze of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last fliness. MeQrory Buildina. Nerwich, Conn. WHEY ysu wan: te put your dusi a o clore the publis, Lhete 15 no me. Alum Beiier il Aroul vartis iBg eelumns it % HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE The Great Toilet Germicide? You don't ha pay 50¢ or $1.00 pint fer listericu antisepties or per- oxide. You can maxe 16 pints of & more cleansiug, germictdal, . healing and deodorizing antiseptic solutlon with one 2i¢ box of Paxtine—a solu- ble antiseptic powder, obiainable at any drug store. Paxtin2 destroys germs that dise~se, decay and odors—that l;-t it is the best mouth wash and ga! gle, and why it purifies the breath, cleanses anu preserves the teeth bet- ter than ordinary dentifrices, and U sporge bathing it complately eradi- cates perspiration and other disagree- able Lody odors. Every dainty wom- an sppreciates this and its many other toiset and hyglenic uses. Paxtine is splendid for sore threat, Inflamed eyes and to purify mouth and breath after smoking. You can get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 25c amd ble, or by mail postpaid from The Paxtine Toi- let Co.,, Boston, Mass., who will send you a free sample If you would liks to try it befor Insect Bite Costs Leg. A Boston man lost his leg from the “te of an insect two years before. To avert such calamities from stings and bites of insects use Bucklen's Ar- nica Salve promptly to kill the poison and prevent inflammation, swelling and pain. Heals burns, be uleers, piles, eczema, cuts, bruises. nly 25 cents, at The L guest of William Pollitt of Merchants avenue, company are repairing n the houses on North A street. Sargeant of Moosup W friends on Providence Peter guest of s the street nue has entered People’s store. the employ the Miss Rose T street is visitin, and New Bedford friends in I Miss Louisa Stitch of North A s has returned after spending days in Providence. Albert Rondeau of South A street leaves for a three weeks' visit'in Can- ada within a few d George Weller and family of Front street return today (Saturday), after a week's visit teh Hill, Alfred Adams of A street leaves today (Satur for a twe weeks' vacation In F River. Ernest and Miss Desmarals of South A street have returned after a few days' stay sw Bedford, nd Mrs. fmshaw Herd of s avenue ve this Saturday morning for a week's stay at Fisher's island John Sulllvan and Joseph Rivers of Uncasville were recent guests of Mr and Mrs. Harry Bell of North Fourth avenue. It is the Jewett City team that the Taftville Athletic club will play this afternoon and not the Oc stated in Friday's Bulletin um team as The Misses Nora and Sadie Roy of ford have returned to their ter spending a few days with | N. J, Fournier of Merchants avenue. i ebbare John B Fifth ave nue will h number of reoters at the Taftville game t (Satur ernoon, o root for the home te Mrs. Mary Gay of Central Falls, R. . is the guest of her brother, T. . | Sullivan of Mercha nue. Mrs. | Gay formerly lived he nd this is her first visit to Taftville for twenty ) rs. MARRIED GOLDFARB - GORDON In this ity y 26, by Rabbi J. ‘N. Rosenbe olomon Goldfarb of Nav rk and Miss Annie Gordon of Norw. DIED. PECKHAM—In this city, July 24, Nan cy Gleason Dolbeare, widow of Al- bertus Peckham, aged 78 years. Funeral from her late home, No Thames terrace, Saturday after July 27, at 2.36 o'clock. Buria vate in the family lot at Yan cemetery. POTTER home In Norwich Town, sudde Walter 1 Potter, in the 60th year of his age Funeral services from his late resi- denco, Pown street, Mondy SMITH—In this 4, Helena mount street o'clock Burlal in the Maplewood cematery. a 2 in family lot CARD OF THANKS: We wish to th % all thosa friends wie assisied us fn the last {llness and death of our beloved DR Baitie, deug AND MRS, L. Eonn Meatr RRE BO | CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Telephone eall 32y-3. “Herzy E. Church. Wm. Smith Alien. HANDSOME Blazer Coats to close at $3.25 from $8.00 each. A few left at The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street, 2 Norwich, Conn. The Chelsea Savings Bank Opens at nine o'clock. Jun2daw2 Theodore Maynard of Hunter's ave-| of \Wemhh-‘l Ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. Ophm-_ tilmidnfi WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. DOroprieters. IMPORTANT I carry in stock Multi Kopy Carbon Papers and WEB- STER STAR BRAND RIB- BONS for all machines. HATTIE L. JEWETT Public and Sherthand Stenographer T 283 MAIN STREET. Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quantities to uit you, . N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171. ~ BICYOLES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, Indian, Excelsior and Pope MOTORCYCLES 6 h. p. Thor. Twin. .$100.00 4 h. p. Indian Single $ 75.00 Sold on easy payments. C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadway TO REDUCE STOCK WILL REDUCE PRICE On our overstock of Car- riages, Wagons and Harness. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. WIS M. C. ADLES Hair, calp and Face Specialis! Will be in Norwich all this week. Finest rooms in East- ern Connecticut. 306 Main Street, Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 653-4 QLALITY in work should always be considered especially when it costs no mete than the inferior kind. Skilled men are v employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. BTETSON & YOUNG. COAL AND LUMBER. umber Complete assortment for re- pairs or puilding. COAL Enough (o meet actual neces- sities— E, CHAPPELL G0, Wharf and 150 Main $Street Telephones COAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehig? ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, ‘Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burvas up slean™ Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 ~ 'Phoner — 489 Central Bl i ‘,,.-rv,f;";‘t ad i FE e R EEITREE A »M RIS R e