Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1912, Page 5

Tomatoes Cucumbers { Broilers .« - Squash A String Beans Fowl Native Native Native Native Native Native Native Lambs Native Veal When You Want It GOOD GO TO SOMERS Food Specialist CUSTOM SHITS The Iuggery Shop Why buy your Custom| Shirts out of the city? We can assure you perfect | fitting Shirts and a new line of | patterns for Fall at The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. A Blue Serge Coat and Flannel Trousers| either white or gray, make a com- fortable combination for summer days. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxion (Bean Hill) Junl2WMF Norwich Town R. H. SNOW High Grade Monumental Work made to order. Lettering and_cleaning on work al- cted in cemetery a specialty. work as represented. Prices the lowest 6 Huntington Avenue, Norwich Town. Tel. 634-6. JYIMWE GEORGE G. GRANI, Undertaker and Embalmer i2 Provideace St., Taltvillz Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630. aori4M WFawl J. F. CONANT. 11 Frasklin Stree: s §¢ and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the Dest onm the market ‘Try thems CHARLES W, PEARSON RE-ELECTED PRESIDENT. Swedish-American Republican State League Honors Norwich Man for Third Time—Split at Meeting. Charles W re-elected \merican Pearson of this .1(\ was president of the Swedish- republican state league at ts hirteenth biennial meeting in ‘Iarx.’ur-l n|. Saturday. The develop- ment of Bull Moose spirit among a sm |U but noticeable minority was the ure of the gathering, which fired the opening gun in the fall cam- Native Green Corn @ufinllmm | | CHARLES W, PEARSON paign in Conne: declaration that ticut, he In spite of did not wish to serve a third time as head of the eague, Mr. Pearson was nominated and elected by acclamation. One ione Bull Mooser blocked the first attempt to t the Norwich man. but he was not heard from again until President Pearson’'s speech of acceptance was in- his terrupted by a single shout of “Bull Moose.” It was the same lone dele- gate. The republicans had to admit Sat- jrday that there was a split in their | ranks, but they did one in four had gone over to the ranks of the progressives. The business of | the session went off with celerity and smoothness, but underneath it all there was an undercurrent of opposi- tion. The problem now arises us fo what can be done With the third party supporters the league is incorporated as a strictly republican organization. Sixty-nine delegates and ten officers attended the meeting from 16 clties, Mayor Cheney welcomed the Swedish- not believe that American republicans to - Hartford, and among the subsequent speakers, Rev. Dr. Sven G, Oamman of New Briain, thera a& a proxy, gitiod movement. 1ed the oppo- Beauntiful weather favored attend- ‘ ance at the Communion Sunday serv- | Manchester state, Spring house, a new hotel, tablished on the island, Nurvm:h, Mondly, Aug. 5, 1912, VARIOUS MATTERS. ‘Wild currant vines are unusuall‘; rank. this season. Checking trunks kept the baggage- masters busy on Saturday. St. John’s church at Unecasville is being repainted and renovated. Round trip Ocean Beach Str. Gardi- ner week days 2ic, Crescent Beach,50c. —ady. A family from Montcl N, I, i8 occupying the Smith cottage at Cres- cent beach during August. Work on beautifying the little plot at the Central Vermont station ap- pears to have come to a full stop. The feast of St. Dominic, the Order of Preachers, W Sunday founder of s observed in the churches of the order. State inspect are rounding up druggists for violations of the state law in not registering the sales of poisons. The temperature dropped so rapidly Sunday evening that owners of tender garden truck and flowers began to worry about frost. The boarding house which has been building for C. M. Shea at the Navy Yard, is completed, and the furniture is being moved in. ttery A, field artillery, of the O returned to Branford Saturday E a week's practice at the state camp grounds at Niantic. During the fi Danbur. .al year the town of paid $58.86 for the board of patients in the Norwich State hos- pital, where that town has four, three women and a man. At 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon Rev. Charles French, pastor of the Mont- ville Center Congregational church, conducted an open air meeting on the lawn near the chu Papers have incorporating 21 companies been filed with the Connecticut ry of state during July. In the same month in 1911 the number was total capitol $1,889,000, The Vanadian Groton gave its Saturday, taking fashioned picnic about being Metal company of employes a holiday them on an old- to Ledvard grove, in attendance. Members from Hanov: r attended the 25th annual Andrew Family reunion at West Mountain, ugatuck, where 60 ass Thursday Harry C. Booth of New Haven was elected pres- ident. Rev. W. E. Bates of Mystic, who has been a regular supply at Holyoke, Mass., preached at the First Congre- gational church there Sunday morn- ing. farm, He has been at Pleasant View Yantic. ‘With the laying of a short stretch of pipe in New Haven the underground telephone tem between Boston and ‘Washington, through Connecticut, has been completed. The overhead system will still be maintained. The boys Presbyterian have been from the Fifth Avenue church New York, who on_ Groton Long Point for a month, under the management of Frank Merrill, have broken camp and returned to their homes. Horace Vose of Westerly, the turkey king, was through the New London county end of the turkey belt last week. He said he hoped to have a 50- pound gobbler, for the White house, Taft win or lose, next November. The state police department has pre- pared for distribution to county and \u\ sealers of weights and measures pamphlet of ten pages giving the various rules and ulations for welghts and measures in the state, New corporations include Edward J. Dray Co. of New London; 50 shares subscribed for, on which no cash and $5,000 property have been paid. Pres- ident and treasurer, Edward J. Dray 48 shares; secretary, Walter Dray, one share, Rev. Hugh Treanor celebrated 630 o'clock mass s church Sundas 30, in the latter service requiring the as- stance of Rev. William F. Cava- naugh, so many received Holy Com- the munion. Herman B. Payne, superintgndent of the Baltic cotton mill, is spending a part of his annual vacation Wisiting friends in Riverpoint, R. I, and other sections of the Pawtuxet valley. Mr. Payne was a former resident of Crompton. ‘When the forty-fourth annual union of the Eighteenth C volunteers is held in Nom Buckingham Memorial August 21, it will re- nnecticut *h at the Wednesday, be the 50th anni- versary of the regiment's leaving the state for the war. Adeline Wait died at her anby, Mass., Frida of many months. The past few she had spent at Stafford where she cared -for an in- Burial was Sunday at home , after an ill- When Seventh observed Friday the 30th anniversary of the Rhode Islang regiment was at Brownings on the two of the thirty-six sur- to answer the roll call were R. Billington of Oneco and Isaac Cundall of Mystic. Pawtuxet Miss Genevieve McCormick of Bal- demy mal school Torrington, in the fifth Union and the Wilimantic nor- and who has taught in has been engaged to teach and sixth grades of the school, “at Kast Hartford, Hose and ladder company, Manchester, went Sunday No. 4, of to South Coventry for thelr annual outing, The military band_saccompa- nied the members. The Knights of King Arthur of Manchester are m\ South Coventry for a week's outing. Sister Panline, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Patrick Good of Fverett street, is returning to the Baltic convent from Belgium, where she made her final vows as a Sister of Charity in com- pany with 110 others, including two from Indla. She is due in New York August 14, D, Edwin B, Cragin of 10 West Fiftieth street, New York, left his summer home at Colchester Sunday for the residence of the late John Jacob Astor, 840 Fifth avenue, where he is to remain this week, or until the expected heir is born to Mrs. Madeline Force Astor, The body merly of Arctic Center, who dled on Thursday at Moosup, was taken to Warwick, R. 1, Saturday, for burial. It was met at the Centreville station by a_delegation of the Franco-Ameri- can Foresters and escorted to St. Jo- seph's cemetery. of Joseph Pelletier, for- Giles P, Dunn, Jr., E. Roy Payne and Ray Payne, all of New Shoreham, filed articles of associatfon Parker, Rhode Island on Saturday, with J. Fred secretary of incorporating the to he es- The capial stock s 315,044 PERSONAL. Mrs. M. BE. Chapman of Montville is visiting Ninatic relatives, Ernest Peterson of Hartford is the guest of relatives in Norwich, Miss Mary P. Huntington of Broad- way Is visiting in Glastonbury. Henry W. Tibbits passed the week end at Narragansett Pier, R. L David Weineman ‘of Hartford is in this city for a visit with friends. David Marks of New York, who has been visiting here, left Saturday eve- ning. Miss Maude G. Lathrop of Bozrah is the guest of friends in Windsor Locks, Conn. Leroy Lathrop of Bozrah was a vis- itor in New London and Ocean Beach on Saturday. Dr. and M John Donahue and daughter of Norwich were in Hartford | last week. William T. Hall left Hartford on Saturday with his family for a vaca- tion in Norwich. Mrs. Frances Merritt of Monument street, Groton, is making a visit with friends in Norwich. A. J. Dawley of this city was a mem- Dber of an automobile party to Narra- gansett Pler on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Comstock of No. 98 Warrenton avenue, Hartford, are in Norwich on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Standish of Norwich are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fitch of Elm street, Noank. Mr. and Mrs. Avery BE. Park of Norwich have been visiting Rev. and Mrs. H. Anderson at Old Mystic. Miss Fannie Branche and Miss Bes- sie Corcoran have returned, after spending a week at Lord’s Point, Ston- ington. Misses Mary Driscoll of Norwich and Margaret Pilling of Providence are enjoying two weeks' outing at 'Ocean beach. Misses Annie Goddard and Harriet Bond Kelley of New London have re- turned from a visit at Pine Tree cot- tage, Yantic. Master Francis Hickey of Palmer- town is spending several days with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dewire of Norwich. Councilman H_ J. Shannon of Nor- wich has been a recent visitor at Nar- ragansett Pier, the popular Rhode Is- land summer resort. Mrs. Frank Gifford and Miss Anna Gifford have returned to New London after a two weeks' visit with Mrs. John Kilroy at Yantic. Miss May Barnoy, who has been en- joying a vacation outing at Zion Hill cottage, Preston, returned Saturday evening to New York. Mr. and Mrs, William H. McChes- ney of Hartford, with their daughter and son are visiting Mrs. Charles Mc- Chesney of School street. o Miss Helen S. Stanton, daughter of Sheriff Stanton, is the guest of her sister, Mrs, Jennie L. Stager, on Cy- press Hill, Brooklyn, N, Y. Norwich friends hear from Belgium that Mrs. R. J. Jodoin of Baltic, now traveling abroad, was a Tecent guest of acquaintances in Tilburg. Mr. and Mrs. Max Cohen and daugh- ter Ida left Saturday for their home in the Bronx, New York, after visiting Mrs, Cohen’s sister, Mrs, Wulf Blind- erman. Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Hartford came here Saturday for a visit. Professor Kennedy returned on Sunday night, but his wife will re- main here for a longer period. Kennedy of Harry L. Campbell, train despatcher on the New Haven road, and Miss Patience Sears, of Hartford, both for- merly of Norwich, were at Kitemaug, on Sunday, guests of J. J. C. Stone. Mrs. Fred H. Turner of East Lyme is improved enough to leave Backus hospital, where she has been a pa- tient for some time. She is now rest- ing at the home of her brother in Norwich, not being strong enough to go back to business. STRENUOUS TIME IN GREENEVILLE Nine Officers Subdue a Polish Celebra- tion in Union Hall—Seven Arrests. ‘When Judge Lucius Brown gets back to the city court bench this morning from his annual vacation, which he has passed at Sharon Springs, N. Y, and on a motor trip to Boston, he will find a good grist of cases waiting to be ground. The greater part of them came in one fell swoop on Saturday night. A celebra- tion in Union hall at Greeneville that followed in the wake of a Polish wed- ding was the cause of the arrest of seven men at midnight Saturday for interference and resisting an officer. Policeman Dombrofski was at the dance as a special officer, but when the conduct of several of the men be- came too uproarious he found himself unable to handle the affair. Sergeant Kane also grasped the situation and telephoned to headquarters for assist- ance. Captain Twomey at 11.30 imme- diately sent up Officers Royston, Doty, Morgan and Patrick Murphy by trol- ley, and with Officers Casey, Carroll and Keenan of Greeneville also on hand the merrymakers capitualted. The men arrested were mill em- ployes, four of them giving Fitchville as their home, Frank Chamick, Alex. Kovolchue, Samuel Boska and Afanos Kowlan, and three Norwich, Frank Chamick, John Dwineski and Paul Shiloff. Two were eighteen years old, They were locked up at 12.30 Sunday morning and at 5.40 Sunday afternoon they procured bonds and were re- leased until this morning. Cars Convenient for Block Island, Sunday was another good day for the two boats and the trolleys, The steam- ers ugain carrled capacity loads, In- spector Ladd had the care for the crowd from the Block Island run down the new extenston on Bhetucket street, and his thoughtfulness was appreciated by the hundreds who took the cArs near the fraight house, Pastor Wright at Milwaukee Rev. F. C. Wright, pastor of tie Central Baptist church, who with his family is spending the summer in the west, attended the funeral of Mrs. Vernon Mclntyre, held on Friday in Milwaukee. Mrs. Mclntyre was the wife of Mrs. Wright's brother. Funerai. Lioness Bit Traine The lioness with the Downie and ‘Wheeler circus became unmanageable early Friday morning and attacked her trainer, Captain Snyder, when he entered her cage to quiet her. The captain suffered lacerations of one arm and an abdominal rupture, but was not laid up. Although still requiring the atien- tion of a hurse, Miss Carollne H. Thompson, organist at Trinlty Episco- pa! church, is at her home on Wash- ington street, making favorable recov- ery after a surgical operation at Backus hospital, displaying charac- teristic hope and courage during the ts of friends NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, AUGUST 5, 1972 Sunday Services PO Union Meeting at Second Church Addressed by Rev. Henry | T. Amold—Rev. John Henry Quinn Celebrates First Mass of His Priesthood at St. Joseph’s Church, Occum | —Former Norwich Preacher at Central Baptist Church. At the Central Baptist church Sun- day evening, the sermon was by the Rev. Clarence M. Gallup of Provi- dence, formerly of this city. He took for his text the last verse of the third chapter of Paul's second letter to the Corinthians: “All we with un- veiled faces, beholding as in a mir- ror, the glory of the Lard are trans- formed into the same image, from glory to glory, even as from the Lord the spirit.” He said in part: Man is not borm, but to die. We are not put here to live asg our fa- thers lived, but every man should live better than his father. This is a world of change, of change for the bet- ter, of recreation, of evolution. One way in which God brings about changes in our lives is by leading us onward and upward, our gaze fixed upon our ideal. None of us have seen God and we are far removed from the presence of his countenance. But il we look in the right direction we may see the reflection of his face. If behold it clearly enough we will transformed, step by step, until we hold the original glory It is astonishing how much of man's we be be- life is made up of imitation. We all do the things which a done by those who surround us. Christ said: “The thing | see my Father doing these things I do.” We are all imi- tators: we imitate dress, manners, habi Our businese we learn by imi- tation, and our mes are the games which we have seen others play. In the crowd we see people imitating those about them. When the purpose of the gathering is serious, as in a great religious meeting, we find the spirit going from heart to heart, and for this, if for no other reason, we should attend church services, where we will catch by imitation the image of God reflected In the faces of those who know and love Him. The scripture says we must behold the glory of the Lord with faces un- velled. There are many veils to hide his face. There s the veil of sub- stitution. Our knowledge of Christ is second hand: we do not get our in- formation directly from Him. The agencies through which ke learn of Him may dim and distort. Close con- tact through scripture and prayer lead to a clear view. There is the vell of transgression. None is so pure but that he has some taint. In or- der to be transformed we must rend this vell of evil which hides the face of Jesus Christ. We may not see Christ as He really {s. Our concep- tlon of Him is something like thai which we ourselves are. traits Into His character. To preserve fresh and purs, the glory of God, as it is in Jesus Christ, in our own hearts we may be called upon to suffer. to perish, but we will feel that it is worth while with the presence of the divine image impress- ed upon our hearts. We read our FATHER JOHN H. QUINN SAYS FIRST MASS Many Clergymen and Friends Were at St. Joseph’s Church at Occum, Sunday. Clergy and laity, numbering nearly 600, many of them from other parishes, were present In St. Joseph’s church, at Oceum, on Sundey morning at 9.30 o'clock when Rev. John Henry Quinn celebrated his first mass. Rev. Thom- as (’Brien of Providence was deacon and Rev. William J. Quinn of Water- bury, brother of the young priest, was sub-deacon. Rev. John Synott, LL.D., of Hartford, officlated as high priest, and the master of ceremonies was Rev. Frederick R. H. DesSureault, pastor of St. Joseph's church. Among the other visiting clergymen were Rev. A. Trole of New York, Rev. John H. Btapleton of Taftville, Rev U. O. Bellerose of Baltic and Rev. E. M. Hayes and Rev. Francis J. Kuster of Jewett City. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Thomas O'Brien, who chose his sub- Ject from the 109th psalm, “Phou art a priest forever.” During the serv- ice Miss Mary Roy of Baltic ren- dered Ave Maria pleasingly and Mis Irene Roy also of Baltic sang Veni Creator. Solos were given during th mase by the Misses Milner and James T. Brown of Baltic. Miss Nellle Mil- ner was at the organ. Following the mass Father Quinn bestowed the apostolic and the indi- vidual blessing to all those who knelt at the altar rail. The ushers were James J. Quinn, Attorney Virtune Quinn, William Le- Page and Arthur DesSureault. After the service in the church, a reception and banquet were given at the home of Father Quinn's parents Mr. and Mrs, John Quinn, in Versail At 1.30 o'clock about 75 relatives and friends sat down to the banquet serv- ed on the lawn. Among those present were Revs. Hugh Treanor, Thomas A. Grumbley, Willlam H. Kennedy and William F. Cavanaugh of Norwich, Monsignor Synott pronounced grace. The menu was as follows: Cantelodipe Little Neck Cocktail Une Tasse de Consomme Radishes Boeuf au Jus Tomato Salad a la Mayonnaise Chicken a la Versallles Dressing a la Louvain Pommes de Terre Brisees Green Peas Caulifiower, Corn en Fpis Celery Olives Ice Cream Fancy Cakes Fruit Demi-Tasse Ginger Ale There were many valuable gifts presented Father Quinn by the parish, relatives ang friends, Father Quinn was born In Versailles, attended Norwich Free Academy and is a graduate of St. Thomas seminary of Hartford, class of 1907, He spent five years abroad and was ordained in Louvain, Belglum, on July 14 last, He has not yet been appelnted to any par- ish, AT THE SECOND CHURCH. | The Power of the Gospel Rev. H. T. Arnold’s Theme Servics, for Third Union The thirq of the union services was held Sunday morning at the Second Congregational church with a good at- tendance, The preacher was the Rev. Henry T. Arnold of this city, who gave a logical discourse upon the power of the Gospel. His text was from Ro- mans 1: 1 “It is the power of God unto salvation.” He spoke of the two great words contained in this text and of the way in which they stand out and balance each other so perfectly that one seems to lift up the other. There are many forces with which we are famillar. There is the power of dynamite and other high expolsives which can render rocks and shatter iron—but here is ‘a force that can break andq subdue stubborn hearts There again is the mighty river, swol Jen by heavy rains and overflowing Its banks with a force that ne one can restrain, Here is"the even mightier river of God's-power flowing unresisted through the ages. There is the won- derfully and centinually Impressive foree of eleetricity, which 18 werking such marvels In these medern times. Our children may take these things as in the Churches a matter of course, even as today we take the swaying and bending of great forest trees in the mighty”forces of nature as a matter of course. But to those who remember that it was only 120 years ago since Franklin drew down the electricity from the sky, it seems a mighty power that no one can stand against. Works Even Greater Wonders. But the power of God shines forlh to the utmost heavens and works even | greater wonders than this. For here is the power that enables man to com- mune with God and that saves co less souls. Sense of Nearness to G-, The ease and pleasur writers In recordin: i to their sens. of e nearness of the! power of This is a sense that should not Le lost, but should be as| stro today. The painters of the mid- dle ages showed their token of af- fection and high regard for God's | power by the aureole which they put into their pictures. He has given the gospel as the signal of His favor. This is the message which brings down from heaven God's love as shown in Jesus Christ. It is a message address- ed to the intellect and to the heart, a persuasion to yield to fellowship with God. It subdues hearts and nations into peace and harmony. God's power is salvation, Idea of Salvation Developed. The beginning of the idea of sal- vation was deliverance from enemies. The armed foe was the cause of many prayers to God in olden times. Then came the prayer for deliverance from danger of any kind, from trouble, sor- row, pestilence, as found in so many portions of the Old Testament. A higher stage included deliverance from passion, sin, and temptation to sin and formed the picture of the judgment and the saving of the elect. Then came the nobler transforma- tion, where, instead of this dreadful catstrophe, there is the redemption of the world like the gradual unfolding of a flower, or the growth and gather- ing of the harvest. Perhaps other higher thoughts have not yet been reached. Marching on to Vietory. Preachers have advanced from early times to a more perfect decoration of the love of God, to extending His love to all people and to every event of life. God's power has opened the soul of man more and more. Like the child who gains by training the church has learned more and more. The peo- ple, too, have changed. Nine hundred years ago men were arming themselves to fight in the Crusades. Now they are arming for crusades against vice and intemperance. Then they sought peace and rest in the monasteries. Now they can find it in the midst of life. There are num- berless institutions which have been founded for the rellef and blessing of mankind. The chureh is not losing ground, but is marching on to victory. It is de- veloping and the people are applying it even as the forces of nature are be- ing applied. OBITUARY, Gilbert A. Rudd. After having retired in the evening in apparently good health, Gilbert A. Rudd, one of the best known residents of the town of Bozrah, was found dead in bed on Sunday morning at 5 o'clock. Six weeks ago Mr. Rudd was taken with a sudden attack of vertigo while in Norwich, afid he fell from his team, suffering contusions about the body and injuries to his head. He rallied at the Backus hospital, and was permit- ted to go home, where he was appar- | ently improving until about a wek ago, ]\\hnn there came a change, due prob- ably to his injuries and to diabetes. Saturday he seemed to be stronger than usual. When he went to bed at 11 o'clock he sald he felt tired and ex- pected to get a good night's sleep. In Montville on July 11, 1845, Mr. Rudd was born, the son »f Anne Eliz- abeth Chappell and George W. Rudd. |He was a direct descundant of Gen William Bradford of Plymouth. During the early part of his life he devoted | himself to general farming, but thirty vears ago he removed to Bozrah street, where he has since resided and con- ducted a lumber business and a black- smith shop. In 1868 Mr. Rudd married Miss An- netta W. Wise of Norwich, and several years after her death he married Mrs. Lavina Crandall Wilcox about 25 years ago. She died suddenly on July 6, 1909, during the celebration of the 250¢h anniversary of Norwich. From his first wife there survive two sons, | George W. Rudd of Westerly, R. I and Adelbert Rudd of Norwich. Mrs William H, Dowsett of Laurel Hill is a sister, and there is one brother, Orrin Rudd of New London. There are a| number of grandchildren. His mother died a year ago May 11 last. As a man of high character Gilbert Rudr was known to a wide circle n(} friends in this section Temperate in habits and of a loving disposition, he | was devoted to his family circle. His saw and grist mill was a well known | spot to the people of Bozrah and the | neighboring country, and the genial proprietor was always known for his integrity and honest dealing with his fellows. He worthily followed in the footsteps of his distinguished ancestor. He had been a member of -the board of relief of Bozrah for a number of years and served well in public offices. He was a strong believer in practical Christianity and was a member of the Scott Hill Baptist church. Mrs. Amanda J. Wright. On Saturday evening the death of Mrs, Amanda J. Wright occurred in Preston, at the age of 72 years. She was a former resident of Bristol, Conn,. and has relatives there. The remains will be shipped to Bristol for burial this morning by Henry Allen & Son. John F. Gill. John F. Gill, a former resident of Norwich, died on July 17, at Jedway, Vancouver, British Columbia, follow. ing an operation. Mr. Gill was born in Peacedale, R. I, in 1864, and was the son of Will- jam and Elizabeth Gill. The family removed to this city when Mr. Gill was a child and he passed his early life at Norwich Town. He was em- ,plo)ed as a clerk by Charles Osgood & Co., and later was employed in the drug business in Providence. Twen- ty-six years ago he went to the west and became interested in copper and gold mining. He was locted in Van- couver for some years. Mr. Gill was married in Vancouver and his wife died six years ago. A brother, Ower Gill, formerly a cigarmaker here, was for some years in business with the deceased. One brother, Owen Gill, and two sis- ters, Mrs. Lawrence Riley of this city and Mrs, Herbert O'Neil of Hartford, survive. It is probable that the body | West Combined with Hypophosphites =OF = Iren —AND— Lime Is the Ideal Tonic. Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or to Us. KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston o’clock from the home the parents at 162 CIUff str There were many beautitul flowers. Rev. Joseph R. Ver officiated at the servic Byrial was in Yantic cemetery Undertaker Ga- ger had charge of the funeral ar- rangements Viola Alma Morin. At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the funeral of Viola Alma, the 11 months old daughter of M and Mrs. Adelard Morin, was held from their home at 333 West Main street, the home of her parents. There was a large ance of friends of the family bearers were M. Ethier, Antonio Fa- lois, Wiliiam McKnight and R. Rou- leau. Burial was in St. Mary's ceme= tery. The Miss Mary Ann Reilly. Norwich relatives attended fhe fu- neral of Miss Mary Ann Reilly held from the home of her brother, John R. Reilly, in Waterbury, Saturday morn- ing. Miss Riley died at her broth- er's home Wednesda. f;“u\\ll‘g a lingering illness £ of Ireland and had in country about 18 years. She made I home in this city for some time and a year ago removed to Waterbury. She leaves two brothers, John and Thomas Reilly in Waterbury three brothers, Peter, Andrew and in this city, and her’ mother, brothers, James and Miles & ter Catherine Rellly in Ire I Incidents In Society. night Miss street is passing a few days at Pleas- Alice Bennett of Williams ant View. Miss Jennie L. Case of Broadway has left town for a visit with friends in Toledo, Ohto. Miss Myra F. Parker of avenue is at Mabrey's, Ocean for the month. Lincoln beach, Miss way Munnatawket, ad- the rah Huntington of B is spending several week Fishers island. Miss Dyer of Sachem street has returned from the Massachusetts coast where she has been for some time, Mr. and Mrs, C. H. Haskell of Lin- coln avenue have taken a cotta at Massapeag for the remainder the season. Robert L. Johnson Huntington place, left town the last of the we to spend some time with relatives New Jersey. Mrs. Frank A. Robinson of Saches street has returned from New Hav where she has been the guest of rela tives for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Haskell of Main street are spending Au- gust with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Noyes, in Castine, Me. Mrs. Susan Hartshorn and Elizabeth Randall of Norwich &re t guests of E. S. Hunt at the Elms, North Main street, Essex. Rev. and Mrs. Henry J. Christ of South Pasadena, Cal, are guests of llen and rry their cousins, Misses Geer, at their Gales Lucy cottage. Halsey Rich : been spending his_vacation yme of s his mother, Mrs. Charles L. Richards | of Broadway, has returned to New York. Miss Mary E. Bidwell of McKinley avenue and Miss Annie Petrie of Grove street, have returned from Provincetown, Mass., where they have | | been spending ten days: Mr. and Mrs. Willilam Caruthers have announced the marriage of their daughter, Marilla Caruthers Waterous, and James Metcalf Smith, on the ond of August. The at home are after October the first, at 7 kis avenue, Providence. ar Par- HE Capital, Surplus and Profits of this company amounts to over $185,000.00 and in addition this guard, the affairs of the institution are managed by a strong directorate, the members of which have always been select- to safe- ed ‘from the most repre- sentative citizens of this vicinity since the estab- lishment of the company nine years ago. THE THAMES will be brought here for burial. FUNERALS. John Woods Sherman. The funeral of John Woods Sher- man, the two months old child, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Sherman, was held Saturday afternoon at 230 LOAN & TRUST co. b sl attend- | in | Y‘. HAND TIED Matlw- Tells How Saxe ldn Cone quered Eczema. “Last fall we noticed small, rough and red spots coming on baby's hands. The skin was very dry and {she kept scratching them untfi they | would bleed. We lost a good deal of sleep with her. Finally we took her to the doctor and he treated her several weeks, but it kept spreading umtil we had, to keep her little hands tied and dress and bandage them Several times a day they were so sofe, and we used everything we could Bear of for eczema. Finally our drug told us about Saxo Salve. We tried it and one and a half tubes has emtirely cured her. Her little hands are smooth and not even scarred, &nd we are so glad to tell others whet Saxo |Salve has done for us. MrS. Mort Stephenson, Lebanon, Ind.” You cannot do better thanm to try Saxo Salve for eczema, tettes, ring- worm, or any skin affection — we | cheerfully give back your monmey if it | does not_help you. Broadway G. G. Engler, Norwich, Conn. $15.00 14k SOLID GOLD CASE - Waltham Ladies’ Watch GREAT BARGAIN ‘Ferguson & Charbonneau FRANKLIN SQUARE lenses enable him to see near and far with the same glasses. q Yet there are no cemented pieces and no lines of separation —consequentlynoclouded vision, no dropping apart and no col- lecting of dirt. q Kryptoks are as graceful on the face as ordinary glasses and equally practical —the most wonderful bifocals yet produced. Come in and see them. The Plaut-Cadden Company Established 1872 OPTICIANS Plaut-Cadden Bldg, 144-146 Main St Norwich, Conn. You are sure of correct weight i8 We can't afford to do otherwise than give | anything you purchase from us. |correct weight, Not only that—we the best quality prices are Jet us give correct quality, the market affords. Our also correct. Better convinece you. CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street LISTEN CONFIDENTIAL—IT'S ABOUT INSURANCE. Every wise and prudent person is ¢ live to the importance of this matter. Procrastination is often fatal. Defy misfortune by taking out a Pollcy pre- tecting vour property. We represent reliable companies and will give you adl particulars. ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent, Richards Bldg. 91 Main 8t Malt Vinegar a Rallion’s F. C. GEER, TUNER Phone 511 122 Prospest @ e e ] sk i