Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1912, Page 7

Renry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS LADY \ASSISTANT WHEW REQUESTED We serve the finelt‘ Ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. Open un- t PP WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. MPORTANT I carry in stock Multi Kopy| Carbon Papers and. WEB- STER STAR BRAND RIB-, BONS for all machines, HATTIE L. JEWETT Public Stenographer and ~Shorthand Teacher, 283 MAIN STREET. BICYGLES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. }ndian, 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 Advice to Mothers Have you bad bdaby's photograpa taken 7 It's an art 1o iake baby's photo- E‘:I: s It should be taken. To catch ls roguish littie smile, his pretty little le, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to coma. We have had years experience in photographing children’ They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing., Spap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. QUALITY m werk should always be. considered eapecially when it costs no more then the inferfor kind. Skilled wen are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING TAKE A LOC™- IN A. H. BREED Plumbing Shop And See What He Has Got Tk iy If you have any plumbing work, or if you have burned a whole lot of coal and have not been able to keep com- fortable lot ue talk it over. | have helped others, perhaps | can help you. Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom &8 only less refreshi.g ihan the baih ftaeuf. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. I will show mples and plans of the pocelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them u; the best manner frem a sanitary standpoint—and gnare @Raee the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfactor) 130 Platt Ave. S.'F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynion Furnaces. 65 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE Tal eprid AgewtN. B. O. Bheet Packing. T. F. BURNS, Heating and FPlumbing, | $2 Franklln Stree) nes 4 eral hours later. ‘|duced agu nst the prisoners was —_— T B . Norwith, Monday, July 29, i912. —— e The Bullettn should be delivered everywhere in the city before § & m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by, that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin, THE WEATHER. 3 Fomn{‘for Today. For New England: Shovwvers Monday, [Probably Tuesda. mod erate winds, mostly southwest and west. Predictions from the N»w York Her-/ ald: On Mpnday fair weather will pre~ vail, with slowly rising temperatures and light westerly winds, becom’/ng variable, followed by increasing clcud- iness, and on Tuesday partly cloudy and slightly warmer weaijher, probably followed by light focal rains. Observations in N orwich., The following records, reportad from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and S anday: Saturday— Thgr. 6. Bar. 29.82 6 m . m o Highest 87, lowest %8. Compardsons . Predictions for Satusdiny: Fair; va- riable temperature, Saturday's weather: |Mas«predicted. Predictihng for Sunda y:/ Fair; varia- Dble temperatire, Sunday’s weathre: A s predicted. Suu. Moon and | Titem — (] Bun ! Il_High Il Maon | Rises, | Sets. | | Watar. || Rise . | . m ]I pom || am | 7.09 7.63 | 708/ 816 | 707 5.36 | 1.08 8.56 | .06 915 70 9.33 ‘ 0k 251 Six hours after h 13 A water 1t ta low tide, 'which is follfl‘r‘ifi by 9ood tide. Death of Mrs. Johi 1 T. Brophy—Ital- ian Picnic for Et tor and Giovannitti Fund. The death of Elil zabeth Garvey, wife of John T. Bropk v, occurred at the home of her son,. Dr, Edward J. Bro- phy, at 88 Centr al avenue, about 3 o'clock Sunday ra orning, after an ill- ness of only a fé w hours. Mrs. Bro- phy ate her supp :r as usual Saturday ning, and was about to retire when she complained a f feeling ill and soon after bec 1l comscious as the re- 4ult of a She did not regain onsciou: d passed away sev- Mrs. Brophy was n in August, 1860, about two years her son. The de- ! member of Fort Hale P, of New Haven, and also a memberd ,f St. Mary’s church in Greenv B sides her husband, she is survived by 1 wo sons, Dr. Edward J. Brophy of this.{ :ity and Frederick Bro- phy of New Ha¥ ven, and two daughters, Bertha ang Ma bel Brophy. There are also three brod iers, Andrew and Rich- ard Garvey of | New Haven and Edward Garvey of New ark, N. J., and two sis- ters, Miss Ni :llie Garvey and Mrs. Thomas Heams .y, both of New Haven. Brophy ' has a large number of friends in this city who will learn with deep regret @ f her sudden death, and who extend | cheir heartfelt sympathy ;ln the memtk srs of the mourning fam- Y. born in New and ca ago, re; ceased lodge, N. H. O. Pien'f : at Potter Manor. A picnic vas held Sunday at Co- lumbus pa/K , which is on the Potter Manor grona ids, given under the au- spices of W 1e Italian Naturalization club of Mot wich, for the purpose of raising mone 'y to contribute to the de- fense of KN tor and Giovanmitti, the Lawrence & rike leaders who are in Jail awaiting ; trial. There were about 350 men am d women present. Frank Pedace, widl | his string orchestra, fur- nished mual‘c. There was singing by the club q: iartette. Fred Holdsworth acted as cB airman and introduced the ‘speaker of ! the afternoon, William Kei- las of NoP wich, who spoke upon the case of 1M itor and Giovannetti. He claimed th it the real crime of these men, in the eves of the organized pow- er of weeill h, was that they had taught tic lad or how to combine for the confflict wi th the masters. He re- Vidwed ‘the history of their arrest and trial, in w hich he showed that these tWo men W /ere not present at the time ‘woman was killed, in an attack by he police upon a crowd of strikers and had ®m o part in the melee direct- ly or indix ectly, and that they did not know any thing about it until some hours late r. Yet they were arrested on the che .rge of inciting some person or persons unknown to kill Anna Lo- Pezzi. AW out the only bit of evidence the speals >r claimeq that was pro- a from Ettor that Lawrence a sorry city next Tuesday. statement. would be This was« sxplained to refer to the com- ing strike of some electrical workers. There we re many witnesses to take the stand to show that the shot was fired by | a policeman. The speaker concluded with a warning to capital to have | a care how they act in this case, for: the toilers of America would surely & ':mand justice. The political compositf on in Massachusetts and in Lawrenar », he claimed, was all a crea- tion of @ apital, a democratic governor, a republ ican legislature, and a gov- ernment’ by commission. In this was a lesson for the workers to determine that the y would never rest till this nation { s socialized, owned, control- led and managed by the men and women; who do the work of the na- tion. 1’ Infant Daughter Dies. The § death of Uzefer Sumack, the 9- montl § s-o0ld danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Aleck . Sumack, ocedrred at her par- ents’ "home, 376 North Main street, on Sunc fmy. C jalls North Stonington Pastor. Ti ye Congregational church at Rocky Hill ‘has called Rev. Georgo D. Spauld- ing, of North Stonington ,to become its pastor. Tri Kappa Campers Return. L party of Tri Kappa members has Te! mrned from Best View on the T! ames, where they have been in camp fo ¢ the past two weeks. Those who er jjoyed the camp life during this time W gre Harold Robinson, Harold Burt, L ywell Stark, Charles Prentice, Joseph H jull, Carl Kinney, Frank Lovell, Fred- € pck Church, Arthur Robinson and ¥ jarl Herrick, Afl Dirgatar and Embaimar 70 Frankiin St Bulletin Bldg, Telephone 643-2. Prompt service 7av er night Zady Assistaxt Residence 116 Broadway, opp. Theatre. ‘Telephene €42-3 . Baptist Church. There was a large attendance at the second union service, held at Park Congregational church, Sunday morn- ing. Rev. John A. Higgons, D. D, of Philadelphia, delivered another elo- quent sermon upon the question Shall We Ever See God? His text was from John 14: 9, “Have I been so long time with you and yet hast thou not known me, Philip? He that hath seen me hath seen the Father, and how sl:yut thou then, Shew us the Father?’ A little girl asked her father why Wwe don’t see God. Before he had time to reply, she answered her own query with the second question, Is it because we don't have the right kind of eyes? The message of Christianity is that God has come and in a way that man may recognize. He came in the form of a man. Three Points to Consider. ‘Who and what {s God and how should one expect to see God? There are three points to remember: that it 18 necessary for oné to have the abil- ity to recognize God, that God has re- vealed himself in a way that man may recognize, that he has done this by coming as a man, In order to under- stand many things a person must draw on his own experience. But he does not necessarily have to depend wholly on what he has seen with his eyes for his knowledge. Man is a spirit. He sees with his soul and his mind, not with his physical eyes. There are many things that no one has ever seen visually but that everyone recognizes, such as gravitation, the waves of light and sound and the ocean of ether in which we live. Great things are seen by the soul, not by the eye. In a Form Man Can Recognize, Has God come in a form that we can recognize? Christ said to Philip that te had. He said: I am the manifesta- tion of God. It was Philip who could ‘ot see. To recognize anything one must understand its character. How Shall Ged Come? We may imagine God conferring with himseif a3 to the best form in which to come for man’s recognition. Shall he ceme in all his power and infinity? No. Shall God come as some higher order of being? This is a eme which has been tried in some gions. Various - gradations have Dbeen made in which God’s revelations have been passed down from the high- er to the lower. But every time an angel has appeared to men they have been discomfitted. The shepherds were afraid of the angels who sang the birth of Christ, and a modern man or audience would be afraid of one to- Must Come as He Did. He must com¢ so he could speak to man. He must’come as a man. Not as a_grown man, either; they would not listen to him then. He must come in just the limited, humble way he did and, like the famous fresco seen in mirrors on the floor below, give us only a mirrored glimpse of his glory. Then he could unfold to them his ideas of gobriety, truth and love. Because some peopla cannot see Him is no proof that he is not there. It is only proof of their own blindness and ignorsnce. God gives ability to see to all who ask him. These see Jesus in the form of God that they can recognize. He does not tell them all there is to know about God. But he tells them the es- sential thing, what God's attitude toward man is. Rev. Dr. Higgons of Philadelphia Preaches at Union Congre- _ gational Service—Answers the Question, Shall We Ever . See God?—Rev. W. T. Thayer of Wallingford at Central The Esgential Thing. No matter how far they have wan- dered away, he is ready to give them all things good for them to have. This is the essential thing to know about God now. Man may find out all the other things in eternity. But he may see God now—not on a throne, but by his character. He is revealed in the starry heavens, in all nature, in all history, on the cross dying for men. He can never be seen until Jesus Christ is seen in hig proper place as the manifestation of God, and through Christ is scen who and what God is. Here s the evidence of his power, af- fection and love. “He that hath seen me hath seen the Father,” and will see him forever and ever. At Central Baptist Church. At the Central Baptist church on Sunday evening, the presence of Rev. Willlam T. Thayer, formerly pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, and now at Wallingford, attracted a good sized midsummer congregation. Rev. Mr. Thayer delivered a thought- ful sermon and at the close he was warmly greeted by many of his former Norwich friends. The guartette of the church sang in excellent voice. “If Thou Art the Man, Tell Us Plain- ly.” Taking this text from John 10.24, Mr, Thayer dwelt on one of the truths of religion that the modern world tends to lose sight of. Jesus is walk- 1:{ here in solemn thought; it is inter and the time of the feast of dedication , But the stillness of the soene, gives way to turmofl for an ex- cited mob 18 encircling the Christ and threatening him, Then there comes the question which is a demand, sharpened upon the anvil of continued doubt and perplexity, Christ had Inti- mated that he was the messiah, the hope of centuries, and surely ha ought to tell them plainly if he were the man, Was it an unfeir question? when faith wavers under a heavy load and the future does not seem so bright with promises ATy mizght be ranted that there eome a reply. Inte Douwt anu unoelief. Deflniteness of statement, speaking, {8 necessary. Today plain too much that we do say is like the olds| God Janus, looking two ways. There may not be a great difference between generalities and brazen falsehoods. We have turned the world into a labora- tory, life into a rissecting room. On all sides we are looking for proof and we care little for the superstructure of beauty. And Christ has not es- caped our scrutiny. And our en- deavor to express our faith in syllog- isms, has resulted in a materialis we have wandered off into doubt and unbelief. And we cannot put into a single statement all we believe or ought to believe about Christ. Come and See Him. We cannot carry eternal truth in a nutshell and we cannot define the eter- nal Christ in a single plain statement. The fact is, we can never be intelli- gentually certaln as long as we are morally undecided. The will and not the mind forges the way. Christianity is not a-religion of the intellect, but of the heart. -Christ did not come to tell us anything, he came not ,as a messenger. He is not the Giver of Lite, He is Life. And so Christ never defines Himself; He reveals Himself. That question was an unfair de- mand. For when we attempt to de- fine the spiritual Christ in definite psysical terms, we have attempted the impossible. Christ can never be des- cribed. All that man can say is Come and See. PERILS OF THE ROAD IN OLD LYME. Autoing Party Bound for New London Had Grilling Experience Among the Farmers. Old Lyme, during the past few weeks, has proven the Waterloo of more than one autoist, as he rolied along, Innocently enjoying the land- scape, or more probably, and usually, the nica smooth way his motor was hitting it up over the state highway. Such is the story of a party from one of the cities down the shore, whose trials and tribulations on an intended trip up to New London have just leak- | ed out into the ear of a sympathetic and appreciative newspaperman, There were five In the party which | started Saturday afternoon. Just be- yond the Saybrook toll bridge the party met another automobile, and were warned to look out for the state police, two of whom they sald were on the watch for violations of the law. At a speed of about 15 miles an hour, they seemed to satisfy the cop- per who rode alongside on his motor- | cycle, but much to their surprise or- dered them to stop. He demanded to see the driver’s license to run a car, The driver reached confidently in his pocket for the card, but it was not there. He searched all his other pock- ets, and also every available place in the car, but in vain. The policeman | opined that the judge would be pleased | FORMER SUPPLY PREACHED AT MT. GALVARY. Rev. Daniel Webster Hill of Clifton Forge Institute, Va. Presents Work of His School. Rev. Danfel Webster Hill, former supply pastor of Mt. Calvary Baptist church of this city and now president of the Clifton Forge Normal and In- dustrial institute, Clifton ‘Forge, Va., preached at Mt. Calvary Baptist church on Sunday evening. Besides having charge of the school, he s pastor of a church at Hot Springs made up large- v in membership of the men walters in_the Homestead hotel. While here Rev. Mr, Hill is stopping with Mrs, Bliza Scott on Beach drive. He 1s here in the Interest of his school for the educational and industrial up- 1ift of the colored youths of the south, He 18 trying to raise $300 to install an industrial school laundry for the bene- fit of poor boys and girls who are not able to pay. their way through school. Fifteen such were turned away last year. FOURTH DEGREE MASTER FOR KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. John M. Lee of White Cross Council is Appointed for Two Year Term. Lee of this city has been appointed master of the fourth degree of the Knights of Columbus for the | John M. to hear his story and took them in|district of Connecticut. The appoint- tow. {ment was made by Supreme Master The judge held court in his fromt|John H. Reddin of Denver, Colo. and parlor in Old Lyme and arraigned the|is for a term of two years ending driver there. After listening to his|June 20, 1914. The former master story he fined him $5 and costs, which | was Thomas F. Meagher of New Ha- amounted altogether to $14 He also |ven. The appointment gives consid- stated that he would not release the|erable satisfaction in eastern Connec- car again until 2 o'clock the next ut, as it is consistent on recogni- morning, it then being about 7 o'clock. This last was a body blow, and a hard | luck story was thereupon comcocted, | whereupon the judge was disposed to be more lenient and sald that the men | could have the car at 11 o'clock,| which would give them about time | enough to get home. Ther paid up and as they originally planned to go! to New London and have dinner, they | were somewhat hungry. The compassionate judge .arranged | for a2 meal and they sat Gown to cold ham, bakeq beans, bread, butter and coffee, brought in and placed before them, ; They were quite hungry and did| justice to oit. When they went to pay, | after the meal, the price was $5, $1 apiece. They were staggered, but they | paid. At 11 o'clock they were given the car and drove off, the judge indi- cating to them the right road. Half a mile onward they found them- ves passing the houss of the judge once more. It wouid have been very convenient for the jurist to stop them and fine them again. They came along home not in very good spirits over the happenings of the day. Including two | trips across the Saybrook bridge, ihe trip cost them $20.86 with nothing to show for it except a spolled trip and | 4 supper of ham and beans. To men- | tion Old Lyme ta these men now fs| like showing a red tag to a bull, Mill Puts in Telephons System, Among the recent imrovemsnts in the Uncasville Manpfactur! Lo mill at Montville, is the installing a branch telsphone system through the defferent rooms. of the plant, and connecting with the office, thus en- abling the overseers of the different departmenis tn communicate with the offies, which 18 quite a liitle digtanos from the mill, without lewving their roams. | |day for Fort Terry, ion of this section of the state since this office has been heid for sometime past in the western part of Connecti cut. Supreme Master Beddin in mak- ing the appointment said: “T have the highest recommendations cowcerning behalf of the order will see fit ment.” Mr. Lee is recording secretary of White Cross Council No. 13 of "this city, and a member of White Cross Assembly Fourth Degree. Members of the Norwich council and Mr. Lee's other friends in general who know of his efficient service in business and fraternal connections will have every confidence that the duties of his posi- tion will be filled with credit to him- self anq with satisfaction to the state and national officers. Cross council about threé years ago and was soon afterwards elected sec- retary, holding that office since. and 1 to accept this trust appoint- vou Relieving Newport Practice. Newport summer residents will not be bothered this summer by the big gun practice at fort hin Naragansett bay to which they have objected in past years. Four companies of Coast Artillery men from Fort Adams and two from Fort Greb left there Son- New London, where the practice will be held this |year. The men will go into thelr an- uual two Weeks' emcampment there. of Big Gun Were at Crescent Beach, Tha Misses Ruth Stevens, Oiive His- cox, Holen Storms, Helen Millard, Ger- trude Allon, Worence Geer! Ruth His- cox, Ruth Bullivan and Marion Rogers, peronad by Mise Marion Youneg and returned Saturday ok vour qualifications, ability and zeal on | He joined White | ATHLETIC EVENTS WERE FEATURE IN PICNIC, ] Ferry M. E. Church Had Fine Day at Riverview. —_— More then two hundred attended the picnic of the Gales Ferry M. E. church at Rtverview on Friday. The day was ideal and everyone heartily enjoyed the days’ outing. Dinner was served from 1.30 until 3. The clam chowder made by Mr. Latimer was delicious and could not have been be-tten by Oscar, There was baseball ga ;‘-rry team and‘the Bluffers. The lat- ter carried off the honors With a score of 14 to 0. Immediately after the dinner, exer- cises were held on the lawn. After making the opening address, Rev. Dr. Harrison Introduced Miss . Marion Earnshaw, who gave two delightful recitation Dr. Bailey and H. T. Cook of New York both made humor- ous addresses, as did also Charles H. Brown, the owner of the grove. The athletic games in charge of Mr. Benn began with the running high Gales “NORWICH TOWN Pionic on Meeting Houss Reoks— Greeneville Pastor Conducts Shelter- ing Arms Service. Mrs. Henrietta Tefft was the week- in North Ston- Mrs. Henry Bronson of Hartford is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albie Hale of Lathrop avenue. Miss Rose Metassa of Washington street passed the week end as the guest of friends at Point Breeze. Mrs. George Ladd and son of En- fleld, N. H, have been visiting Mrs. Nathan G. Gray of Vergason avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William Kinney and children, Barl and Mildred, and Miss Ruth Lucas spent Sunday at Ocean beach. Alanson P. Lathrop of New York city is in town, called here by the death of his brother-in-law, Walter H. Potter. jump, in which L. E. Stockwell cleared the bar at 5 feet, Gilroy second with 4 feet 11 inches, and Arthur Stoddard of the boys cleared 4 feet. The standing high jump was won by Gliroy, 4 feet 4 1-2 inches. Stock- well came second with 4 feet 4 inches. The running broad jump was won by Gliroy, 17 feet 1 inch. Stockwell, 11 feet 1-2 inch, came second, R. Ames, 17 feet, came third. Sack race was won by R. Ames, 1. Herbert second, L. E. Stockwell third. D, Dpmont won the boys' sack race. The three legged race was won by Gliroy and Tracy, Wulf and Stockwell second and Arthur Stoddard and B. Benns of the boys won. The 75 yard dash was won by R. Wulf, Ames second and Stockweli third, time 11 seconds. The potato race was won by Mrs. Neville. The judges for the games were H. T. Cook, Rev. Dr. Balley and W. Benn, TAFTVILLE Y. M. C. A. Open Air Mesting Ad- dressed by Wallingferd Pastor— Oiling Norwich Avenue. A fairly good sized audience was present at the open alir service given under the auspices of the Y. M, C, A. near the postoffice at Taftville on Bunday afternoon. The meeting was opened at 4 o'clock by Rev, F. O, Cun- ningham, who rendered a cornet solo. Several hymns were then sung by the audience, led by E. A. Prentice. Miss Elizabeth Crowe presided at the organ. H. W. Gallup then read the scripture lesson and a prayer was offered by Mr. Prentice. Amos A. Browning intro- duced the speaker of the afternoon, William T. Thayer, of Walling- , a former pastor of the First Bap- , of this city. Rev. Mr. Thayer took for his topic John 1: 4 'And the life was the light of the world. He said in part: When Christ was called the light of the world He was compared wit hone of the greatest wonders of the world. And what do we know of the light of the world? We are learning day by day more of the secrets of light, so is the world seeing more and more of the beauty, wisdom, majesty and power of the life of Christ the Light of the World. Compare the two; light goes everywhere; water goes nearly everywhere. Light is nearly everywhere. No mountains obstruct its journey, no deserts stop its appear- ance as they do the appearance of water. Thus with the light of the world. There are no moral places among man where it is not found. However lsolated the life of a man may be, however barren or how awful its desolation, it cannot exist without the light of the world. Light is well nigh everywhere, but goes nowhere save to purify and heai. Thus with the light of the world. The light of the sun will heal where doc- tors and medicine fail. Light is com- pound: it has heating rays and poten- tial rays. We cannot live without light and we cannot live without the Light of the World, Jesus Christ. If light is taken from a garden, the flowers will not live, but will wither and dle. You cannot grow corn by moonlight; nelther can men grow in purity with- out the light of the world, Chiga struggled in the darkness for centurie: but that empire of the east has latel awoke and is fast growing into promi- nence. It is a strange thing that the men of this epoch will spend thelr time reading dime novels and will shun that great book, the Matchless Word of God, “the Light of the World.” Christ is everywhere, by him all things hold together. He {s everywhere to heal He came to seek and save that which was lost. Men, open your hearts and your souls and let them be flooded with that great life-giving light of the world—Jesus Christ. America was sung for the, closing hymn, and the benediction was pro- nounced by Rev., Mr. Thayer. Next Sunday an o alr meeting will be held in thes p on Franklin street. Rev. Mr. Danforth will be the speaker of the afternoon, and everybody is in- vited to be present Visitors Here and There. Peter Maynard of Bridgeport is vis- iting relatives in North A street. The Misses Eva and Josephine Fon- taine spent Sunday at Ocean Beach, Charles Champlin of spent Sunday with sailles. Front friends in street Ver- A part of Norwich avenue has been ciled. The ofling will be completed this week Matthew Canning of Providence spent the week end with friends on Merchants' avenue. Mr. and Mrs, Grimshaw Herd Slater avenue left Saturday for weelk’'s stay at Fisher's Tsland. George Weller and family have re turned to their home on Fronmt street after a week's stay at Block Island. The Misses Amelia and Rose Benoit of Merchants' avenue have returned after a week's vacation in Fitchburg, Mass. Miss Irene Broadhurst of Lafayette street is spending a week with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Manning, of North A street. YANTIC FAPPENINGS Unexpected Street Rolling Has Good Resuit—Topics of Local Interest. The village streets were oiled week and Saturday a road roller on way to Colchester pressed a great de of the oil into the groumd, so the roads are in fairly good condition. Mrs. John Beswick entertained sev- eral little peple on her lawn Thursda; afternoon. Children's games of - kinds were played, hunts enjoyed, and dainty refreshments served. Mrs. Georgiana Lillabridge spent o day recently with friends who are camping at Harrison's. Miss Helen Plummer has returned from an outing with friends at Pleas- ure Beach. Some unruly cattle through here Friday night @id considerable damnge to H, J. Gfbhs’ henvard. A bujl plunged through one side of the wired yard and came out on the other last side, P, J. McHale has returned to Asburv Park, Mrs, M. F. Eddy was in New London Saturday. Samuel . Crumblish spent the week- {ning on Meeting House Rocks. Miss Addle Heath of Elm avenue entertained her niece, Esther Heath and Pheble Lathrop at Mohegan park Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Fbenezer Allen of Washington street were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. James P. Bath of Willimantic, Mrs. Nathan G. Gray has been en- tertaining Mrs, Enos Gray of Led- yard, Mrs. Henry Collins and daugh- ter of Montville and Browne Mac- kenzie of Mystic. Miss Helen Ewing and Miss Mar- garet Ewing of Bim avenue. who have been passing a week with Mrs. Charles Ewing and family in New Haven, re- turn home today (Monday). Pienic on Historic Rooks. Members of the Halle club held a plenic Saturday afternoon and eve- This s the first in a series of plcnics that have been planned by the club. Home from Camp. Miss Marion K. Rogers of Wash- ington street, who has been spending several days at Broadview coitage, Crescent beach, In camp with six other glrls, has returned. Sheltering Arms Service. The service at the Sheitering Arms Sunday afternoon was in charge of Rev. Robert F. True of the Third Bap- tist church, Greenevilie. BORN. REARDON—In Norwich, July 23, s to Mr. and Mrs J. Reardon HEDDEN—In Waterford, July 2 a_daughter to Mr. and Mrs Hedden. DIED MURNANE—In New London, July 1912, John J. Murnane, aged 36 yea CHBENEY — Suddenly, in Stonington July 25, 1912, Cecil Cheney of New London. BELDEN—Suddenly, in Noew July 1912, Capt. Samuel U. 8. N., aged 76 years. JAMBS—In Norwich, July William H. James, aged 28 Notice of funeral he; Providence papers ple: BROPHY—Suddenly, in Norwich, July 28, Blizabeth J. Gar wife of John C. Brophy, aged 52 years. e residence of he Brophy. 88 Ce morning at Requiem mass in St. Mary's church at 9.15. Burlal in New Haven ARNOLD—In Willimant July 28 1912, Holden Arnold of Lebanon, aged SHERMAN 1 imantic, 1912, Mrs of chester, ag: LANZ Hes Sherman from her No. 54 Freeman avenue, Tuesday af- ternoon, July 30, at 2 o'clock POTTER — At his home Town, sudde: y 25 Potter, in the 60 Funeral sery denve, afternoo SMITH—T Baco monnt street, Mond Funeral Directors —AND— Embflners. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 32y-3, Horzy B. Church, Wm. Smith Allen. FTODAY We offer a lot of White Canvas and Oxfords and Pumps, the $1.50 and $2.00 ones at 98c. FRAKK A. BILL, 104 Main Street The American Office 210 West Main St. DEALERS IN Scrap Iron, Metals, ! and Woolen Waste, Bags and Burlap, Old Rope, Second- hand Machinery, Old Auto Tires, Etc. FOR SALE { Five Automatic Wood Bor- ing Machines, 1 Beams, Belt- | ing, Shafting, Pulleys, Hang- i ers, Engine Lathe. Wiping Waste from 5c up to 10c per pound. Samples on request. One second-hand Awto Truck in rumning order; can be used as a four-seated car, cently overhauled. Price $125.00 TRERE s no an T1sing medlum in Eustern Conn desin for cut equal to Tho Bule s Waste and Metal Co| Cotton | as .we have the seats;" re- COMPANY. Our Mid-Summer Clearance Sale is now in progress snd It will continue all this week. Every department in the store is involved —it is a genuine Clearance Sale of Summer Goods and Surplus Stocks. li you need merchandise for home use or wearables for the Summer vacation trip, now is the time to supply your needs — and this the place. some of Remember 5. gest Bargains of the Sale are not advertised because quanti- ties are fimited. All such are displayed on our counters marked for quick clearance. Make yourself the bene- ficiary of these re- ductions. You will not have the opportunity to buy to such unusual advantage for many months to come. We sug- gest—more, we advise—that you shop here for yourself, your family and your house- hold, today or tomorrow, cer- tainly Within This Week THE PORTEDGS & MITCHELL €D, WARNING! To the Housewives of Norwich: You will surely be ROBBED this summer of a vast amount of time and strength, if you persist in iron- ing in the old fashioned way. The new THERMAX GAS IRON is yours for less than half the cost of an electric iron, and is five times cheaper to iron with, in fact the cheap- est known method. A big bargain at | $3.00 but to get them quickly into the homes of the people we are making a special Introduction price, for & limit- yelc urial ed time, of only $L98 complets with S ivann sedetors necessary tubing. Don't forget that the world's best cooking Stove is tha = | gas range. They are rapidly dispiac- ing OIL CAN contrivanees. teer a1 | clenr of a make-ghift. Buy the real thing. It's better to be sure tham to ] | be sorr: Call and examine ranges that insure lasting satisfaction. 15 lkain Street, Gias & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In eharge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last {liness. McGrory Buildina. Norwich, Conn. COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber Complete assortment for re- pairs or building. COAL Enough to meet actual neces- sities— £, CHAPPELL €0, | Central Wharf and 150 Main Street | Telephones COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE® IN STOCK. . A D. LATHROP, Office~-cor Market and Shetucket Sta Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burie ap sean™ | Well Seasoned Wood C. H. Ho_uu. $55, ~ 'Phenes — 48 - > —