Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1912, Page 5

Native ' Native Native Native Native : Native Native Lambs . Native Veal When You Want It GOOD GO TO SOMERS Food Specialist Tomatoes Squash String Beans Fowl OUR ELECTRIC SERVICE is so broad In scope that you can depend upon us to meet your every requirement. The installing of elec- tricity simplifies and increases. YOUR HOME COMFORTS. We can wire your house, or do re- pair work on the service you now have, and will save you money on the work. Promptness and satisfac- tion two other essentials that you'll always get here. Norwich Electric C 100 Franklin Street A Blue Serge Coat and Flannel Trousers either are Telephone 674. white or gray, make a com- fortable combination for summer days. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadwav Dres; iioods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) Junl2WMF Norwich Town GOODYEAR SHOE REPAIRING. tock. o you wait. Quickest service. A. VALLIN, 86 Franklin St, Best of Best of workmanship, Done wh R. H. SNOW High Grade Monumental made to order. Work Lettering rea All and cleaning on work al- 1 in cemetery a specialty. represented. Prices Lhu‘ " 6 Huntington Avenue, Norwich Town. Tel, 634-6 JYIMWF GEORGE G. GRANI, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Provideace St., Talivillz Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630. anrl4M Wkawl M. L. GARDNER, Painting, Paper Hangink, am: Dec- orating Prices Right. All Work Guaranteed. Tel. 1042-2 or Address P. O. Box 491 Taftville, Conn. J. F, CONANT. 11 Franklia Stree: Whit 4 50 and the J. F. C 100 Cigars are the Dest the market Try MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A Traveling Necessity is the new VACATION COIFFURE designed by Miss Adles. Donned in- stantly Makes a lad presentable on & boat, in a sleeper, for - hurried | breakfast, ete. Suitable for old or| ung. Miss* Adles will be in Norwich all this week. Call at her elegantly ap- pointed business suite. 306 Main St, next to Chelsea Bank 52-4 LANG ——— e ———— Norwich, Wednssday, August 7, 1912 —_— VARIOUS MATTERS. Native Green Corn| ThefBulletin: | Sails on the river boats continue,to grow in popularity, Arizona canteloupes watermelons are in market. Old-fashioned gardens are gay With and Georgia snapdragon, German stock and china pinks. Mrs. F., B. Mitchell of Montville is entertaining a camping party at Qui- ambaug. This is the bearing year for apples, and buyers are already inspecting the orchards. Grangers from eastern Connecticut were in Ellington for the Pomona field day, Tuesday. Many of the strangers about the streets this month are summer board- ers from the suburban towns. The annual reunmion of the Tyler family is to take place at Lake Com- pounce, Bristol, on Thursday. The newly issued state automobile register lists 14,478 automobiles in Connecticut and 1,766 motorcycles. Special turkey dinner today, 11.30 a. m. to 2 p. m, a la carte, Auditorium hotel, ladies’ and gents' cafe.—adv. The Connecticut Engineering and Construction company starts on a large contract in Pittsfield this morn- ing. Tuesday, the feast of the Transfigu- ration, there was the celebration of holy communion in Trinity Episeopal church. Inspectors from the state dairy and food department are looking sharp aft- er owners of uncleanly barns and cow stable: Mrs. Sumner Root of Somers, cele- brated her 96th birthday anniversary on Saturday at Rosehaven, the home of her son, Henry Root. The roof is being put on the new Catholic chapel on Thames street, oton, and work is being carried on rapidly on the building. The prohibitionists have nominated Willard C. Gompf of Hartford, for- merly of Norwich, for state senator from the Second district. During the past month there were nineteen petitions in bankruptey in Connecticut, with total assets of $61,- 3 and libalities of $115,168. Hereafter a train will leave Boston Sundays only for New York at 9.40 4. m, It is due in New London at 12.20 and in New York at 3.20. In Patrick’s church at eight "elock Tuesday, Rev. Hugh Treanor ebrated a month’s mind requiem .| high mass for Patrick Crowley. The Stonington firemen’s celebra- tion of August 10, the anniversary of the battle of Stonington, will attract visitors from this section Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett- Crane of quonnoc will entertain the Order of stern Star at their home Wednes August 25, for an all day ses- sion. An interesting collection of a dozen posteards of scenes in and about Plym- outh, Mass, loaned by Miss Mabel Cardwell, is on view at the Otis li- brary. e state Swedish Cremwell, where there are over children, is to receive valuable from wealthy Swedish residents Worcester, orphanage at 70 aid of George Merz of Vernon, who has completed a_course in forestry at the state agricultural college, Storrs, has been busy of late budding 4,000 fruit trees at Gilead. The quarter-century memorial meet- ing of the John and William Stone association is to be held August 17 at the Moegling house, No. 477 Beach street, Savin Rock. Norwich reporteq six real estate sales last week, with total mortgages of $40,300. In the corresponding week last year the number was five, with total mortgages $20,575. Greatly admired by fine woodbine at the r ry J. Adams on Boswell avenue, which s entwined in a tall elm in a partic- ularly ful fashion, This will go on record as one of the most comfortable summers in years. The nights are actually cold and the days are as cool as the regulation days of early September., It interests cottagers at Crescent beach to know that that point is exact- halfway between New York and Boston; and if the big expresses are on time they pasg daily at that sta- tion, New corporations include John Mec- Ga New London, clothing busi- n capital $10,000; incorporators, John MeGarr; Mary McGarry and Richard P. Freeman, all of New Lon- don, After undergoing a suce ful oper- ation for appendcitis, M Lucy Van Veen has returned from the Backus hospital to her home in Scotland, highly commending the hospital man- agement and methods, Because of the delay in passing the general ‘deficiency bill the enlisted men of the army have not receiveq their pay for June. All officers were paid for that month, their accounts having been settled on the last day of July. Rev. James J. Walsh, chaplain of St. Mary’s home, West Hartford, is act- as pastor of St. John's church, in or is In lodges propose to observe the 93d an- niversary of the founding of Odd Fel- a number of cities members of lowship by a celebration which will be notable The exact anniver: next year in every way. ary is April 26. The big barn which ¥Frank W. Brow- ning of Norwich is erecting at his Kitemaug farm is said to be intended to be used in packing and sorting the Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin SL SUITS PRESSED 50c Our Wagon Calls Everywhera DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Sbetucitet street an- trance. ‘Frons F. C. GEER, TUNER Phone 611 122 Prospect Stl big crop of peaches due next year from the large orchard set out a few years ago. Much of the green of year is just sweet blistered; but Lemuel W, Frink of lum street came to the front the other day with a glorified golden bantam that was meaty September corn and as sweet as cane, n at this time Referring to the death of John Twee- dy at Norwich the Danbury News saild: A few years ago he prepared and published a volume containing what was declared to be the most complete record of republican national conventions that had been compiled. A former Lisbon pastor, Rev. Edwin B. Robinson, now of Grace church, Holyoke, wil! deliver the address at Springfield, August 11, at the laying of the cornerstone of the new Olivet church. Rev. Mr. Robinson will speak as the representative of the Connecti- cut Valle® Qongregational club PERSONAL. Mrs. Orrin Price has returned from a visit with friends at Westerly. John Fitzpatrick of Hartford has been visiting friends in Norwich. Mrs. F, L. Lathrop and daughter ;\’{?:an are spending a week at North- el Frank Quinley of the East Side has returned after a week's stay in New Haven. H. T. Cook and family, who have béen on a ten days’ vacation' have re- turned. Miss Alice Kellas of Boswell avenue has returned home after a week’s stay in New Haven. Mrs. J. J. Dillon of Alger place, New Tondon, is home from a visit with friends in Norwich. Miss Eliza Wood o¢ Laurel Hill has returned after a few days’ stay at Pleasant View, B. L Mrs, Julia H. Newton and her sister, Mrs. Rouse of Central Village, were in Norwich Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Elwood Lathrop of Mystic are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. James Baker of Sterling. Miss Lena Brooks of Waterford has returned fraom a course of study in the state normal school at Danbury. Mr. and Mrs. P. Antooflan are spending a three weeks' vacation around New York with relatives. Miss Fannie Branch and Miss Bes- sie Corcoran have returned to Norwich after some time spent at Lords Point. Frederick ‘mington of Norwich spent Sunday as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Gray on Main street, Tor- rington. James Kane, who has been conduct- ing a side show at Rocky Point, R. L., is visiting at his home on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs, Christian Miller of Whitensville, Mass.,, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Broadhurst of Lafayette street. Mrs, F. G. Church and Mrs. A. B. Moore of West Upton are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jarvis of Clairemont avenue. Miss Margaret Twomey, Teresa Mc- Namara and Mary Dunderdale left on Monday for weeks' stay at Pleasant V: Miss Anna F. Ward of Philadelphia, daughter of Mr. ang Mrs. William T. Ward of West Thames street, is at her home in this city for the month of August. Rev. C. H. Ricketts was at his early home in Wales, Mass., last week where on Saturday he addressed an Of Home week gathering, the audience numbering a thousand. Rev. George C. Chappell of Mont- ville, who has been the guest of his parents in Chester, while supplying the pulpit of the Baptist church at Deep River, has returned home. Miss Winifred and James Whelton of Meriden are visiting Mrs, J. Clish of Mt. Pleasant street. James Whel- ton intends to locate here as he has secured employment in a local lunch room. PLAYGROUND ATTENDANCE 1,348. Proof That the Pleasure Spots Are Filling a Need. Following the prearranged schedule, the supervisors of the six city pl grounds have been transferred, and they are now stationed as follows for two weeks: z Hobart avenue, Mrs. Elizabeth Gea- ry Danihy; Lake street, Miss Jennie L. Congdon; Greeneville, Miss Mary Malone; Pearl street, Miss Emma Shereshevsky; Falls, Miss Mary Mul-} len; Round Pond, Thamesville, Miss Nina Perry. The record of attendance playgrounds for the past talled 1.348, as follows: Boys. Girls. Total. at the week to- Hobart avenue . 106— 246 Round Pond 73— 120 Pear] street . — 231 Falls ... .. Lake street . Greeneville 6 106— More About Connecticut Roads. Mr. King of Norwich is reported, at Monday's meeting of the good roads men, as saying that Connecticut loses $200,000 a year of the tourist business it might get if its roads were good, says the New Haven Register edito- rially. It is probable that even in this respect he underestimates the loss to this state from bad roads. But in- come from tourists is an uncertain proposition. The loss to a state be- cause of the incidental and aceidental! revenue which its poor roads drive away is doubtless considerable, but computing its amount is guesswork The whole of 1t, whatever it is, is a very inconsiderable part of the am- ount which any state loses from bad roads. Why deal in guesswork, when the main loss from bad roads is suscept- ible of fairly accurate estimate, and would be far more appalling than the tourist loss? The main use of our roads is for the transportation of the considerable internal commerce and business of Connecticut. Now it is easily observable that the cost of transporting commodities, merchan- dise, freight, from one point to anoth- er over a highway depends directly on the condition of the highway. If horse traction is used, the wear on horses, harness, trucl and the am- ount of time required, depend direci- ly on the condition of the roads, The transportation of a given amount over a poor road costs less or more in pro- portion as the road is good or bad. The same rule holds in the' case of motor transportation. It takes more power and time. and the wear and waste is greater when roads are bad than when they are good. Here is the main item of the waste of bad roads. Norwich Contractors Sue. Benjamin N. Pennell of Wew Lon- don has brought sult against Frank H. Stillman of New York for damages of $4,000, for injuries received when a team belonging to the latter col- lided with Mr. Pennell's rig. Water- ford property of Mr. Stiliman has been attached. James and Valentine Murphy of this city have sued St. Marys' Catholic church of Branford for $5,000. The suit is brought to collect a claim of $2.450 for labor and materials furnish- ed by Murphy Brothers in refinishing church property in 1906. In the last session of the superior court Murphy Brothers. won part of their claim in a case against the church corporation over the building of that church. Injunction Against Windham Bank. At a hearing in chambers on Tues- day Judge Gardner Greene granted an injunction to prevent the Windham County Savings bank from paying out any money for a period of four months. The bank commissioners were present. This action is taken to give the bank a chance to recover and it is said that all claims will be paid in full. The deposits are $816,230.10 and the surplus $14,000. LR AT DY, Evening Swim at the Lake. Four members of the Y. M. C. A, with the physical director, went to Mohegan lake Tuesday evening at 6.30 o'clock for a swim Ever Before. In Mohegan park this summer the progressive policy -of constant im- provement has been kept steadily in operation by the park commissioners, with the result that on Tuesday was finished another excellent stretch of dirt carriage road in the park. The new road runs along the western ‘boundary of the park, extending from the road that leads from the Wash- ington street entrance to the lake, at a point a short distance above the old golf grounds, to the road from Rock- well street to the lake. It winds about through a pretty bit of woodland and is nicely graded and rolled. It is 20 feet in width and of the standard dirt type. Sections of retaining wall are to be placed along side the road where necessary. The road has been under construction for some time. About a year ago the first work on it was started, and during the past six weeks the remaining section has been com- pleted. The park commissioners find that each succeeding summer an increas- ing number of people avail themselves | Commissioners Announce Completion of Driveway Along Western Boundary Joining Roads From Washington and Rockwell Streets—More Visitors this Summer Than 7 ‘mkgumann 1 sermon, or; 1 p. m., % A. C. McGilton, D. D.,, Westerly, R. L. Friday, Aug. 28—10 & m, sermon, Rev. W. 1. Ward of Providence; 2 p. m., address, Prof, 7pom, sermon, Rev. Harry Taylor. Saturday, Aug. 2—10 a. m., sermon, Rev, O. L. Griswold of Danieigon; 2 p. m,, sermon, Rev. G. C. Mosher, Man- chester; 7 p. m., sermon, Rev. Harry Taylor. Sunday, Aug. 26—8.30 a. m. lovi feast, Rev. F. C. Baker; 10 a . wer- mon, speaker to be announced; 2 p. m.. sermon, speaker to be annouriced; % 7 p. m., sermon, Rev. Harry Taylor. » PARK of the opportunities for pleasure and recreation in the park. The swings near the lake have been a constant at- traction to the young people, and the pheasants and ducks and geeese, the latter out on the pond, have interest- ed many. Automobilists have found the roads in .good condition, and the trip to the lake has been enjoyed by many, while the footpaths in many places = are charmingly picturesque. The heavy rains have not damaged the park roads to any great extent, but on the steep hill south of the dam there was a slight washout, Numerous favorable comments have been made on the fine appearance i the entrances to the park, especiuily sunrise prayer meeting each morning at 6 o'clock; the children’s meet!ng in New London house daily at 1 o'clock, in charge of Mrs. J. E. Read of Wor- cester. Mass., and Bpworth League meeting in Tabernacle daily at 6 p. m, The annual meeting of the Camp Meeting association will be held on Wednesday morning, August 21, ul 9 o'clock, in the Niantic hous $5,000 for Watcrwa s Conventien. Although an ial report to date not Lable, it is believed that , and pledges aggregating $5,000 i ve been secured for the $7,600 fund tor ihe entertainment of the fifth an- & Rockwell strest, whers the shrups|2uial.convention b ‘:“‘i‘“‘”"‘"" :fi::; 2 2 A i er Waterways association. m have been excellently cultiviied and| g geheduled for Monday night of there has been a succession of blooms| 40" team captains and workers, but all the season. was, postponed because of the death Another new improvement that the| & '"yie0q H. Chappell, father of F. work starte , ey committee, patch from the haed of McKinley ave-§ "1 'is" expected that this week will nue to a point near the Rockwell|yeo™ the entfre sum ralsed. Mans strect entrance, things have intervened to delay the work, but the campalgn has, on_the SHORT LOBSTER CASES TRIED AT STONINGTON Charles Brown Dismissed from Lack of Evidence—Henry Lewis’ Case Continued—Adjourned to Thursday The short lobster cases against Mos- es Wi ieorge Wilcox and Elmer Wilcox, all of Quiambaug, Charles Brown of North Stonington, and Hen- ry Lew postmaster of Fitchville and a summer resident of Lords Point, which were continued from last Sat- urday, were brought up in Stoning- ton town court Tuesday morning. The men were arrested by Game Warden BEdmund L. Pease of Thompsonville, assisted by Walter B. Davis of Guil- ford, charged with violating the state lobster laws. The first case to be called against Henry Lewis of ¥ which was continued until October 12 at 9.30 o'clock, on motion of counsel for the defense, pending disposition of a civil suit which the defendant has brought against the game warden for $1,000 for assault. The next case to be brought up was that against Charles Brown of North | Stonington. Two witnesses appeared | for the defendant and gave evidence that on the day in question, on which he is charged with having brought in short lobsters, that he was around his | dock all day, making repairs. The charge brought by the game warden could not be sustained because of lack of evidence and Mr: Brown was dis- charged. At 3.45 o'clock, the George E., Wilcox was brought up. The game warden alleged that he purchas ed 17 lobsters of Wilcox and that 15 of them he found to be under the measurement required. At 5 o'clock the hearing was still in full force, but adjournment was taken without decis- ion. The court will come in again on Thursday. The sentiment in the lobster cases is sald to be all in favor of the de- fendants and the cases are drawing much attention and assuming consid- erable importance. Present at the hearing were State Game Commissioner Dr. F. W. Hewes | of Groton, E. Hart Geer of Hadlyme and Frank O. Davis of Pomfret. ' case against MiSS PERKINS IN CHARGE. Will Oversee Kindergarten Exhibit at| Hartford Fair. In charge of an important part of the Child Welfare exhibit that will be a feature of the state fair in Hartford in September, is to be Mi MirianR. Perkins, daughter of Mr: Thomas Perkins of Williams street, Miss Pe kins is a specially trained Kkinder- | garten teacher in Hartford and under her supervision is included a repre- sentative school exhibit, a model play- ground, produced in miniature, and kindergarten exhibit, with demonstr: tions by kindergartners and their pu- pils. s \ Perkins is one of many hundred people who have freely vol- unteered their time, skill and money to make this children’s department complete and useful. BUTCHER KNIFE SLIPPED. Harry Smith of Lafayette Street Was Cut in the Side. Harry Smith, son of Frank Smith of Lafayette street, suffered a severe wound in his right side while at work in a West Side meat market. where he is employed, at about 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Young Smith was removing the bone from a shoulder of beef when his knife slipped and entered his side. He was taken to the office of Dr. W. K. Tingley, where his wound was dressed and was later removed to the Backus hospital. The wound, though severe, was not of a serious nature. Smith will probably be able to be about within a short time. Late Tuesday evening he was reported resting comfortably. ST. MARY'S T, A, AND B. Members Receive Invitation to New Haven Celebration—Annual Mass. At Tuesday evening's St. Marys' T. A. and B. new member was initiated. A com- munication inviting the society to the | Old Home week celebration opening at New Haven on Sept. 19 was re- ceived. It is probable that a num- Dber of the members will attend. A committee was instructed meeting of soclety, one to ar- | papers were put aboard here. | Miss Emily Pierson and Miss Anne range for the usual requiem ma the deceased members of the soc on Labor day. On the Sunday p ceding the graves' will he decorated OBITUARY. for Mrs. Albert B. Preston. Mrs. Martha B. Preston, wife of Al- bert B. Preston, died Monday morn- ing at her home, No. 27 Lewis street, New London, having been ill the past three months. She was born in New London seventy-two years ago and was the daughter of Walter Lewis and Betsy F. Lewis. A few years of her girlhood were spent in Norwich and New London. The remainder of her life she lived in Hartford. She was the last of her family, her par- ents and sisters having been dead for| vears. She was a member of the| mother Christian Science church in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Averill Clerk John C. Averill of the New London County Court of Common Pleas, is now in Dresden, Germany, with Mrs. Averill, on their European tour. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Averill continue to Stuttgart. in Dresden. Clerk Parsons Enjoying Vacation. Clerk George E. Parsons of the New London County Superior Court is en- | Evangelist Harry Taylor. joying his annual vacation. Part of this recreation period he is planning to pass at the seaside summer resorts ! of Rhode Island wholé, been satlsactory, and New JUDGE REED’'S ORDER London has once more shown her WILL BE APPEALED | Eenerosity in public matters. Surveying for Power Line. Chandl and Palmer of Norwich, for the Norwich and Westerly Trac- tion company, are surveying out a line from the power house at Hallville to Mystic for a high tension line for the benefit of the Mysti¢ power house of the Groton and Stonington road. The surveyors of this line are Everett Scholfield, Julian LaPierre and Archi Holdridge. Central Vermont Road Protesting Vig- orously Against Restoration of Early Train, Still another chapter may be added to the fight between the Central Ver- mont railroad company and the public utilities committee of the state over the restoration of the early morning train which the road maintains s run at a loss because of lack of sufficient patronage. the Late Monday afternoon, ra ad’s attorneys, Kenealy, Jrennan & Whittlesey, filed with As- sistant Clerk Norman of the New Lon- don county superior court a notice of intention to appeal from the order of Judge Reed, compelling the com- pany to restore the early train. The company is thus running this train, which it placed back on the road on Monday of thig week, under protest. Central Vermont ny put a new time- table into effect, and this discontinued the early northbound train, a storm of pro being aroused from the busi- I Incidents In Society. Do s e T — his Trumbull of Perkins avenue is spending a few days at Ocean beach. who has been at Y., for three weeks, orwich. Latham and Latham, are Miss some Allen daughter, passing Ba ara ness men of Norwich and all along|time at Provincetown, Mass, the line because of its interference g with the mails and the delivery of Charles L. Tracy and Mrs, Tracy, produce. On July 11, the public utili- | who have been passing a month at ties committee, after a thorough hear- | Ocean beach, have returned to Nor- ing of the case, ordered the restoration | wich. of a train le: tween 4.45 and § promptly ing New London. be- 5 a. m. The raiiroad appealed from this decision and so, instead of replacing the train on July 15, as was originally ordered, the road was not compelled to put the train on until this week, after Judge Reeq had @o ordered. b - train Monday morning took two 3 from New London and left Miss Hoppin of Jersey City, N. T, ting Miss Antojnette Van Cleef who spending the summer on Washington street es Frances and Muriel Bach- eler, with their sisters, Isabel, Chris tine and Clementine, of Talcotville, are guests this week of their aunt, maug and three people | yjjes M. M. Bacheler, at her home on »d the train at this c When | Bast Town street. he train reached Wi antic there were about 25 passengers on board. oy J Mrs. E. Huntington Saunders has Postmaster Caruthers of the Norwich |, njveq in town from Mt. Vernon, N. postoffice had made sure of the mail |y "anq is at Miss Turner's on Broad Foutteqiiin Caner tant SUper- | (reet, She plans to attend the Hunt- Saunde ew intendent service, o s of the railway mail | Haven, and mail and ington family reunion at Norwich N Town early in September. Mr. and Mrs. IN OHIO Charles T. Stearns of CAMPAIGNING ‘Winchendon, Ma: Mrs. f.\1 F. \'.I son g and Miss Ma elson of West Dav- PR AN B R A TS it nd F. LeRoy Stearns of Philadelphia, who are in town for the wedding this evening, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs, Will L. Stearns of McKinley avenue. Forsythe Will Speak in the West. The campaign for woman suffrage in Ohio is being carried on with in- creasing zeal as the weeks go by. Oh will be the first to vote of the six states whe constitutional amend- ments to women are pending. It is for this reason that suffragists all over the United States are manifes ing so keen an interest in the Ohio mpaign. Connecticut is not back- d in showing interest and helpful- for the Connecticut Woman Suf- lending to Ohio Emily Pierson, its , for the month of Aug- Pierson started last Sun- in her new automobile—a birth- UR modern bank- present of very recent date. The oSS e automobile, which was christened - Votes for Women,” immediately af- excelled in point it came into Miss Pierson's pos- of convenience and s was gaily deck with ban- L ners and suffrage colors and bore a complete equipment. device proclaiming its name and ser- It 1is, moreover, the vice. Miss Pierson . started from N . Cromwell and her first objective was B Here she was joined by to make every depositor Forsythe, who has been welcome and to give the best possible atten- tion their financial gue on two of the r woman suffrage in this E he made her first - for suffrage campaig; state. M appearance as trolley to - affairs. cam in the aign through the three counties of Fairfield, New Ha- Checking accounts are ven nd Hartford. This campaign received in any amount lasted from Januar h to March ank & per sant: uil Al th of this year. She was again as- i ciated with M Pierson in the BEVINgS. ¢ London county campaign, which came to an end last week s soon as Miss Plerson and Miss Forsythe reach Ohio, they are to be- gin a tour of outdoor speaking, They expect to be actively at work in the state during the whole of August, and then to join in the great final parade and demonstration in Columbus on the THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. NORWICH, CONN last day of the month. For this dem- | THE BANK OF ‘ onstration, Mrs. T. N, Hepburn, pres- /8| FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS | 1) ident of the Hartford Equal Franchise S Py ey ° league, will also be in Columbus, She ON SAVINGS is going with her sister, Mrs. Donald R. Hooker of Baltimore, president of the Just Government league of Mary- land. The two sisters will go from Baitimore to Columbus in Mrs. Hook- er's car—a car, which, like Miss Pler- son’s, will announce its errand all the NOTICE. I hereby forbid all persons trusting any and all persons on my account, as T will pay no bllls contracted by 1 y erson way to Ohlo. Mrs. Booker intends to | 207 °tNeT PETSQN & 1AM BROWX leave for Columbus on August 18th Colchester, Conn. and to help in the open air speaking| Aug. 6, 1912 during the final paign. week of the cam- WILLIMANTIC CAMP MEETING. Don’t You Know That I can suit your requirements in every way in connection with any con- tracting work or building whicA you may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way I can convince you of it Eastern Connecticut’s Big Religious Gathering Will Be Held August 19- 26. The preliminary notices of the Wil- limantic camp meeting, of which Dis- trict Superintendent Rev. John H. Newland of Norwich is presiding offi- cer, and with which other Norwich | is to see me and talk it over. My esti- men are prominently identified, are|mates are very reasonable and my out. The season of 1912 opens with|work is guaranteed. the Epworth Leaguee institute from August 12 to 16, and the camp meet- ing services are from August 19 to 26, with Evangelist Harry Taylor in charge. Wednesday, August 14, has been set aside as a rally day for the temperance forces of eastern Connec- ticut, under W. C. T. U. auspices. Sun- day, August 20, is missionary Sunday. The camp meeting services will be as follows: Monday, C. M. WILLIAMS, Telephone 670 216 Main Street Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be exceiled. Pluone your order, Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) ALDTS BOWLING ALLEFS Bowling to 6 p. m., 5 cents a atring. 327 Main Street, M. ALDI & CO., Prop. Aug. 19—7 p. m;, sermon, Tuesday, Aug. 20—10 a. m, sermon, Rev. A. H. Withee of Old Mystic; D. m., sermon, Rev. W. S. McIntire of Hartford; 7 p. m., sermon, Rev. Harry Taylor. Wednesday, Aug. 21—10 a. m., ser- mon, Rev. L. M. Flocken of Williman- tic; 2 p. m., address, Prof. A, C. Knud- D. D. Boston University School 7 p. m, sermon, Rev. Harry Taylor. Thursday, Aug. 22—10 & m., address, mayid Other important services wili be the | Elks! Elks! Annual Bake and Field Day AT THE DRAWBRIDGE Thursday, Aug. 8 Ball game and athletic everts of all inds with prizes worth working for. The big bake at 3 o'clock. Trains leave N. Y, N. H, & H. sta- tion at 9.10 and 11.45, . Don't Forget the Day $15.00 14k SOLID GOLD CASE Waltham Ladies’ Watch “ GREAT BARGAIN Ferguson b Charbomeay FRANKLIN SQUARE lensesienable him to see near and far withrthe 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 8¢, Norwich, Conn. Filled Dates at Rallion’s SHEA & BURKE are offering many bar- gains in Furniture and Floor Coverings. You could select no better time to furnish your home with Up-to-Date Furniture and Rugs at a saving of cost than now. The large assortment, high quality and construction of our goods, com- bined with the finest economical prices, makes this a rare money-saving op- portunity, Better investigate while the stock is at its maximum of completerress. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street Summer Toys Pails and Shovels Sand Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls, Games, Wa-ons, Doll Carriages, Boats, Croquet Sets, Etc., at MRS. EDWIN FAY'S We Are As Near To You as your phone. Call 868 and let us know your wants in the floral and planting line. The shall be ours to please you. Any information desired will be cheerfully given, and visitors always welcome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street. BICYCLES 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 RE 1S no M‘W any Eustern Connssdeut B | ielin for Lusiness