Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 7, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son .FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. . LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED We serve the finest Ice Cream in the city in our Ladies’ Grill Room. *{1 midnight. WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Cos Droprietors, Open un- The Bulletin porting the fact to The Bulletin, THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: winds. Predictions from Herald: will prevail, the with nearly becoming variable and followed by in- creasing cloudiness in the northern districts of this section; and on Thursday unsettled weather with local rains and slowly rising temperature, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesdgy: Ta m . 5 12 m. Ther. Bar. 30.20 6 D, Highest 80, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; light west winds, Tuesday’s weather: Sun. Joon amd Tides. 1 Sun Il _High 1| Moo || Rises. | Sets, || Water. || Rises. Day. || a m | p. m || p. m. || & m. As predicted. Hammock Buyers will find the Lowest Prices at CRANSTON'S Every Hammock at reduced prices. TO REDUCE STOCK WILL REDUCE PRICE On our over-stock of Car- riages, Wagons and Harness. TheL.L. CTapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Cona, WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods on hand, and to move them quickly | have decided to cut the prices now. You can have the benafit of it by selecting at once, PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity. P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St ‘Phone. Summer Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. The FRISWB L 9y Jeweler All goods guaranteed. 25-27 Franklin St., Norwich The Chelsea Savings Bank Opens at nine o'clock. Junl9daw2 The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. . Orders Receive Prompt Attention o PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING * Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up to date bathroom Is only less refresiiLg than the bail itse.l. During the summer you will the more look to the. bath for bodily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the poicelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them in In the best manner from a sanitary standpoint—and gnare sntes the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 87 West Main Street A E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfactar 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson end Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Strast. Norwich, Cann ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting, 10 West Main St,, Norwich, Conn. Agent N. B. 0. Sheot Packing. aorid T. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street THERE w no aavertieng medium Mastern Connecticut .qnn‘u The Bul. istin for DusiGess resuiv x Tal 20 || 10.23 “ 10.56 \l 11.38 | N | | ESenana 1 1 I 254 Six hours after high water 1t ia jow tide, which is followed by dood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Ten Days’ Vacation for Cotton Mill Employes—Macadamizing Begun. A notice has been posted in the Shetucket mills stating that the mill will close on August 23 and reopen on September 3, thus giving the employes a ten-day vacation. Road Improvement. The macadamizing of North Main street begun Tuesday morning. The workmen have started at the Marguerite building and are laying broken rock on the road which is roll- ed down by a heavy road roller, Personals. George Podgers of Boston is visit- ing friends on Sixth street. M ] Alice M. Chalmers is the guest of elatives on North Main street. Charles Johnson of Derby spent Tuesday with friends on Central ave- nue, Arthur McMann of Central avenue is the guest of relatives in New Lon- don. Edward Zambroski of Second street left Tuesday for Lawrence, where he will take up new employment. TAFTVILLE Tetreault-Denis Nuptials Celebrated in Sacred Heart Church—Hit Be- hind Ear by Batted Ball—Death Came to John M. Sullivan. A pretty wedding was solemnized Tuesday morning in Sacred Heart church when Alpheric Tetreault and i Anna Denis were united in mar- ge by Rev. John H, Stapleton, pas- tor of the church. A large number of relatives and friends were present, some coming from Moosup, New Bed- ford and Fall River. There was spe- cial music during the mass and Miss Grace Bousquet officiated at the or- gan. The bride was gowned in white lace over white satin, a white veil, and carried a bouquet of carnations. A reception and wedding breakfast were held at the home of the groom’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Napoleon Te- treault, at 21 Providence street, after the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Tetreault left on the two o’clock train for a two months’ tour through Montreal, St. Hyacinth, Quebec and other Ca- nadian cities. The bride wore a trav- eling dress of light grey and a picture hat with a willow plume. There were many handsome gifts of furniture, silver and cut glass. Mr. Tetreault is a native of Canada, and is employed is a weaver in the Pone- mah company’s mill, is president of the Naturalization club and a popular young man. Mrs. Tetreault is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Etienne Den- is of Norwich avenue, and is a weav- er. The young couple have the hearty good wishes of their many warm friends. Death of John M. Sullivan. At 10.39 o'clock Tuesday morning the life of John M. Sullivan came to a peaceful close in the home of his mother, Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, on Merchants avenue, after an illness of nearly four months. Mr. Sullivan was born in Ireland on January 1, 1870, and had resided in Taftville for over 27 years, being employed as a laborer. He was the son of James and Cather- ine (Mack) Sullivan. Mr, Sullivan is survived by his mother and one sister, Miss Mary Sullivan, 4 Hit by Batted Ball. While watching the Versailles-Sa- chem game on August 4, Matthew Ex- ley, Sr., of Occum was struck behind the ear by a batted ball, which gave him a bad cut about two inches long. Mr. BExley's neck swelled up during the evening and became quite painful, but the aecident ig not serious and he expects to be fully recovered within a few days, New Machinery Being Set Up. Several new speeders are being set up in No. 2 mill of the Ponemah mills, The drawing-in room has been moved to No. 4 mill from No. 2 mill, Returned to California. James Barry left Tuesday for his home in Bakersfield, Cal,, after spend- ing several weeks with Harry Gaskell of South A street. Personals. Mrs, Timothy McCarthy, Mrs. Ed- Funeral Dirgotyr and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Blidg. Telephone 642-2. Prompt service 4av or night Zady Assistast Resldence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatra. ‘Telephone €42-3. HEN you wanl to put your Dusi- ness befors the public. t| 3 F 3 s 3 2 2 s 8 a 5 & & 1 3 H L ing columas of should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to recelve it by that time will confer a favor by re- Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday, not much change in temperature; light variable New York On Wednesday, falr weather stationary temperatures and light westerly winds _@heBulletin. |GETTING PLAY HOUSES IN SHAPE Norwich, Wednesday, August 7, 1912. PGttt A so at Auditorium. In préparation for a busy theatri- cal season, there are extensive changes and improvements going on in the two Norwich playhouses that open next Monday for the fall and winter. This is particularly true of thne Da- vis theatre on Broadway, where the new owner, W. 8. Davis of Pawtucket, R L having a thorough overhaul- ing carried through. At the Audito- rium theatre on Water street, the own- er, James B. Shannon, is also having the house put into excellent shape for the comfort of his patrons. Many Changes in Davis Theater. From top to bottom the Davis the- ater has been gone over by painters, upholsters and electricians, and the playhouse when it is thrown open to the public next week, will never have been in a more sanitary condition or more attractive in furnishings and settings. As an example of how Mr. Davis is doing the work, every seal in the Jower part of the house has been removed, the floor has been new- Iy painted and the old plush chairs will be replaced by leather upholster- ed seats from the American Seating company, which will be equally com- fortable and far more sanitary than the old chairs. Another change that will make for convenience and safety will be the removal of the moving pic- ture booth from the first floor to a lo- cation in the rear of the first bal- cony, thus doing away with noise and giving better protection. The moving picture booth is fireproof and every opening in it can be instantly closed in case of danger. A special moving picture lamp that is made according to Mr. Davig’ directions will, it 1s claimed, give & far superior light, do- ing away with a large part of the flickering of a film, and a special screen will also add to the value ot this part of the entertainment pro- gramme. § Back of the footlights every piece of stage scenery is being retouched by a force of painters under the di- rection of Henry Grabbert of Provi- dence, and he also is in charge of the work of redecorating the proscenium arch and of retouching the mural and ceiling decorations. A genergl color scheme of green and gold has been selected, making an attractive inte- rior. Fifty sets of green plush drap- eries have been received for the boxes, for stage settings and for other fur- nishings. In the sub-cellar, preparations are being made to install an entirely new heating plant by autumn, but the new ventilating system installed by S. Z. Poll is in good condition. In this sub- cellar, at the rear of the theater, and in the main cellar just above it, win- dows have been put in for the first time. The three dressing rooms for the stars on the stage and the 11 dressing rooms below stage for the other members of a company are all being put in first class shape by tha plasterers and painters. In the front cellar a 10-horsepower motor connect- ed with a 5-kilowatt direct current generator is being Installed by the ‘Whitehall Electric company. This will supply the moving pictur machine the direct current at 80 volts having been found to give a much steadier picture than the alternating. The lights throughout the theater are being put in shape by the Eaton Chase company, under the direction of M. W. Weld, who is giving special attention to a -eneral renovation of the switchboard. The present arrange- ment of lights in the theater is thought to be excellent by the new management. Mr. Davis is in town personally superintending the arrangements for the opening of this newest of his chain of theaters, and Charles E. Pel- ton, a man of much theatrical experi- ence, is the house manager. The oth- er members of the staff have not vet been definitely selected, but Mrs. Noyes will again be matron at the theater this season. The ladies room has been handsomely furnished. The ward D’Avignon and the Misses Win- ifred Day, Annie Day and Nora Mur- phy were recent visitors at Watch Hill ‘Wauregan plays at Taftville Satur- day afternoon. George Smith of South A street has returned from Fishers Island. John Dunse of Providence is street is in Attawaugan for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bogle are enjoy- ing a week's vacation at Block Island. . (R Mrs. James Ganey of Merchants ave- nue leaves today for New Hampshire. The Young Fagles defeated the Gi- ants Monday afternoon by a score of 7-2 Miss Beatrice Gadbois of Hunters avenue is the guest of friends in Plain- field. The Misses Alice Kyle and Elizabeth Skinner were Sunday visitors at Ocean beach, J. Morrisett of Plainfield spent Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. E. Casavant of Occum. Mr, and Mrs. Gavin Wilson and son Robert are spending a few weeks at Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parsons and daughter Edna enjoyed a day’s outing at Oceansbeach recently, Hector Gauchier of South Fourth avenue has returned after spending two weeks in Providence. Mr. and Mrs, Alexis Troie and son Albert wera guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Casavant of Occum Sunday. The Misses Rosalma and Annie Gad- bois of Hunters avenue are spending two weeks in New Hampshire. Mrs, Margaret Morrison and Miss Elizabeth Kispert are enjoying a two weeks’ vacation at Block Island. Miss Frances McCarthy of Merchants avenue has returned after a (wo weeks' tay with friends in Bangor, Me. Dio Dion, Richard Coleman and the Misses Blanche Mullen and Hildegard Crowe spent Sunday at Watch Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Pollard and daughter Ruth and son Idward, en- joyed a day’s outing at Watch Hill on Sunday. Miss Mildred Harroun of Williman- tic has been spending a few days at the home of her aunt, Miss A. Bear- dow of Providence street, Fred Fleetwood, Walter Thomsa, Fv- erett Pingree, Ronald Thoma, Warren Sharples and Howard Dunse wers vis. itors at Ocean beach Sunday, Miss Ruth Pollard of Providenee street has returned to her home after spending a few days at the home ef Mr. and Mrs, H. Hargraves of Pres- ton Norwich Is To Be On Theatrical Map Once More—New Pro- prietor of Broadway Theater Making Extensive Altera- tions and Improvements Prior to Opening—Changeg Al- i ’ - - ushers are to wear a brown uniform, with cap, and Davis theater in black on the standing collar of the coat, A high quality programme of vaude- ville and photoplays will be present ed, beginning on Monday, and when the house force has become accustom- ed to its new quarters the presenta- tion of big shows once a week will be- gin. The first road show will prob- ably not be brought here until Ausg. 30 or soon after. e Manager Pelton finds that the the- ater can easily accommodate any of the big shows and co-operation on the part of the people of Norwich and vicinity is the only thing needed to make their presentation in Norwich a continued possibility. The advance BOokings already in- clude such successes as Three Twins, Bohemian Girl, Mutt and Jeff, The Grayhound, Aborn’s English Grand Opera company. with a concert or- chestra, The Spring Maid, W. Brady’s Over Night, Rowland and C! ford’s The Rosary, Officer 666, Girl in the Taxi, The Fortune Hunter, Bought and Paid For, Robert Mantell, Baby Mine, Sam Bernard, The Fol- lies of 1913, and other musical and dramatic successes. Renovation at Auditorium, Since it closed three weeks ago, the Auditorium theater' has undergone a thorough cleaning, and it has been repainted inside and out. The inte- rior color scheme is cream color, with trimmings of maroon. has been regilded. the will present a spick and span appear- ance on Monday. In the lobby the changes are most extensive, this hav- style, while on the floor a cork car- pet replaces the linoleum. James T. Egan has had general su- pervision of the work and he superfor vaudeville attractions and photoplays. ALFRED H. CHAPPELL Distinguished New Londoner’s Fu- neral. celebrated at 11 o'clock Tuesday morn- Alfred H. Chappell, one of New Lon- don’s foremost citizens, who died sud- denly Sunday morning. Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery, New London. At his late residence, 128 Huntington street, prayers for the dead were of- fered at 10.30 by Rev. David R. O’Don- nell of Colchester, who acted as pas- tor at St Mary's church after death of,Rev. Thomas P. Joynt, and was a close friend of Mr. Chappell, the church. The body was accompanied from the residence to the church by a dele- gation of 20 clerks of the F. H. & A H. Chappell Co.'s office and a marc! ing body of forty men of the employ of the company. Three automobiles, laden with flowers, preced the fu- neral procession. The active bearers, were eight men longest in the employ of the Chappell company, and the hon- orary bearers were Morton F. Plant, Mayor Bryan F. Mahan, Dr. John G. Stanton, Frank L. Palmer, George S. Palmer, Edwarg T. Brown, Charles B. Jennings, Judge William Belcher, Walter Learned, Capt. Jason L. Ran- dall, Daniel S, Marsh and Capt. Ben- jamin Stark, Many seats were occupied by mem- bers of the city government and by members of the Thames club. Forty carriages brought relatives and friends to_the church. Rey. Timothy M. Crowley, D.D., pastor of St. Mary's, was the celebrant of the mass, Rev. Thomas H. Tiernan was deacon; Rev. Alexander C. Wolls- chlager, sub-deacon, and Rev. John Keating was master of ceremonies. In the ganctuary were Rev. Fathers Boyle of Pittsfield, Mass., Treanor and Fitz- maurice of Norwich, Fitzsimmons of St. Joseph's church, New London, and O’'Donnell of Colchester. The musical portion of the mass was conducted by Prof. Frank L. Far- Tell, organist of St. Patrick’s church, Norwich, a close friend of Mr. Chap- pell. The choir rendered the Greg- orian chant. The mass was followed by a rendition of Lead Kindly Light, a favorite hymn of Mr. Chappell, Rev. Dr. Crowley at the close of the service paid eloquent tribute to Mr. Chappell as a member of St. Mary's parish and as a citizen. He referred to Mr. Chappell's constant labors in public movement and of the great loss New London had sustained. The body was escorted to the grave by employes, family and many friends. Rev. Fathers Boyle and Tiernan read services at the grave. Flags on all public buildings in New London were at half staff Tuesday in respect to the memory of Mr. ( ty during the hour of the funeral. All tugs of the T, A. Scott company’s fleet carried half-masted flags In recogni- tion of Mr. Chappell's valued publie service. The tugs of the Thames Tow Boat company, of which Mr. Chappell, was an officer, carried their flags low- ered throughout the day. Among the large attendance at the funeral there were present from Nor- wich Arthur H. Brewer, Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely, Edward Ely, 8. Johnson, Henry W. Tibbits and Miss Tibbits, BLOCK ISLAND IN WAR. One of the Centers of Summer Drill of Atlantic Fleet. A week’s naval engagement in the vicinity of Block Island, Vineyard Ha- ven and Point Judith opened Monday as part of the summer drill of the Atlantic fleet. Submarines, mines and torpedo boats will be used against the battleships, with night ang day tacks. Under command of Commander Bullard, the Red force, consisting of the mine laying cruiser San Francisco, the fourth group of destroyers and the submarine flotilla, will leave Narra- gansett bay tomorrow in advance of the other ships. The Blue forces, consisting of the first and second squadrons, with the first, second and third destrover groups under com- mand of Rear Admiral Bradley A. Fiske, will try to cross the line be- tween Block Island and Vineyard Sound lightship without passing through any mine flelds and without Permitting a successful submarine at- tack, S e Wound Was Not Serious. Melville I, Mason of Niantie, whe was the vietlm of an attempted high- way mbber{ early Bunday merning, a8 the result of whieh he received a bullet weund in the stemach fram a pistel in the hands of the rebbers, was out teday and abeut his meat shep, Masen was ineenvenmlenced but litile from the weund, theugh he had a very narrew eseape frem a fatal injury The enly danger frem the weund frem bleed peisening, and this, it theught, hes been effeetively = fore- slalled, All the piping balustrades have been revarnished and the theate: ing been redecorated in an attractive Manager € has billed a long list of the Auditorium's LAID TO REST Norwich Clergy and Friends Attended Solemn high mass of requiem was ing at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church for the repose of the soul of the who for years had been a trustee of |V at- | WILLIAM M. WILLIAMS PASSES 85th BIRTHDAY. Was Thames River Navigator Over Half a Century Ago—in Excellent Health. Clearer eyed and more vigorous than many a man of fifty, Willlam M. Will- fams passed his eighty-fifth birthday on Tuesday and in the evening, after [a trip down the river that he knows so well, with memory that is mar- velous he let his mind play over a few of the many interesting experiences of his younger days. Mr. Williams and WILLIAM M. WILLIAMS his wife, who is but eight years his junior and is in as excellent health passed the day quietly by going down to Neptune park, New London, where they were the guests of Mrs. Mary F. Doolittle of this city. The genial spirited old gentleman, with all the lusty appetite of his youth, wrought havoc with a shore dinner at the beach, Mr. Willlams added to the festive atmosphere of the occasion by using for the first time, although he did not need it, a handsome gold- headed cane_that was presented to him when he headed a certain organization away back in 1873. A chapter in his life tht he remem- bers with distinctness was when he plied the waters of the Thames and Fishers Island sound as captain of the old side-wheeler Liberty, just about 55 vears ago. There was competition on the river in those days too, but the two rival boats dropped out of the fight in midseason and Captain Will- iams made money on a schedule of fares that took a passenger anywhere between Norwich and Stonington Point for five cent The details of how he did it are interesting. Mr. Williams had just returned from California, (and he had had some ad- ventures there, too, during a three years stay, in that then wuld country) and wished to get down to Westerly to see a friend. When they taxed him 75 cents on the river boat for the trip to Stonington, from which he was go- ing over by train, Mr. Williams was a little wroth. He had read in the paper that morning that the Greenmans, Mystic shipbuilders, had just complet- ed a steamer, built to give their em- ployees work during a slack spell, and were offering it for sale cheap. From Stonington Mr. Willlams went to Mys- tic instead of Westerly, although he ited the latter place later and won a bride there, and a day later he was a full fleged navigator. His company paid dividends too, that fall, for the low prices brought overflowing crowds. Captain Willlams said he used to make even stops along the river banks and it took an hour and fifteen minutes to make New London. Tuesday the boat he was on made one stop and took two hours for the trip, but it was part- ly due to a breakdown. But the Nicaraguan government bought the steamer for use along its shallow coast and Mr. Williams came ashore for good. John Breed first enticed the captain with managing some real estate for him and then Mr. Williams went into the hardware business with Mr. Breed and Amos Prentice and he has been in it ever since. When the old firm passed out, to he succeeded by the present Eaton Chase Co., Mr. Williams yed too and he can now point back with pride to 53 years of uninterrupt- ed service, Never letting business interfere with his interest in the welfare of the com- munity, Mr. Williams has been alder- i or and in other po- ic trust. He follows politics today with a keen and analy- tical eye and he is absolutely against the Bull Moosers and their candidate. All his life Mr. Williams says he has voted the republican ticket straight, but thi stime, if it necessary to defeat Roosevelt, his vote is cast for Wood- row Wilson, TROLLEY EXPRESS FROM NORWICH TO PUTNAM, Local Business Men Are Getting Sig- natures for a Petition to This Ef- fect, Owing to the absence of many of the members from the city on sum- mer outings, the Norwich Business Men's association did not hold its scheduled meeting in the Board of Trade rooms on Tuesday evening, but the members who were present held an informal conference and discussed a number of local interests. In the afternoon there was a meet- ing of the jobbers and shippers of the ‘city and the project of having a trolley express run from Norwich through to Putnam was discussed, and it was decided to circulate a petition for signers among the business men and then present it before the trolley officials for their consideration. All the merchants are apparentiy in fa- vor of the idea and about 25 signa- tures had been obtained Tuesday night during the short time the peti- tion had been drafted. President Fairclough and Charles W. Pearson are directing the petition. The local shippers believed that if a branch of the trolley express sys tem can be established between this city and Putnam it will be of much value to their business and to the places through which the trolley runs. They call attention to the success that is attending the recent opening of the trolley express business between Put- nam and Providence. NORWICH TOWN | John E. Luther Wins New Brunswick Bride—Local People Seek Pleasure Resorts—Guests in Town. Of local interest is the announce- ment of the marriage of John E. Lu- in Nor- years, and St. took ther, whose home has been wich Town until recent Miss Florence Harbell John, New Brunswick, which place at 5 p. m. Monday, August in St. Stephen’s Presbyterian church, St. John, N. B. Drake of Return to Bridgeport. Misses Annie and Lizzie O'Connor returned this week to Bridgeport, aft- er several weeks' visit in this vicinity, most of the time having been spent with Mrs. Stewart Greenman of the Canterbury turnplke, Miss Mitchell of Fort Point is the guest of friends here this week, Clifton Adams of Willlmantic visited friends in this vicinity early in the week, | 7. 71, Gladings and his daughter-in- law, Mrs, R, F, Glddings of Plainfleld, N, J., and Myron H, Glddings of Mys- tic welle recent guests of Mre, Anns Parisian Sage For Women Madam: Do you want an abundance of lustrous hair with no dandruff or germs! Before you finish one bottle of de- lighttul PARISIAN Sage halr tonic, falling hair will cease; scalp itch will be but & memory and every particle of dandruff will vanish. Besides this your hair will be free from dandruff germs, and PARISIAN Sage will so nourish the hair roots that the hair itself will become fuil of life and nature's own radiant beauty, PARISIAN Sage it not a dye—it does not contain dangerous lead or any other poisonous ingredient. For your own protection ask for PARIS- IAN Sage and request your dealer not to give you any preparation contain- ing Lead or Nitrate of Sliver. Large bottle of PARISIAN Sage 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers America ov Giddings Ray, avenue. at her home on Elm Miss Jennie Hitchon of West Town street is at Pleasant View, R. 1, for a week’s outing. Mrs. Arthur Jenkins returned to her home on Pecks Corner this week, aft- er nearly a week spent at Bushy Point. Miss Beatrice Gardner of Central Village w: a recent guest of Mrs, Carlos B. cleston of Otrobando ave. nue. Miss Blla Skinner of New York has .been spending a few days with her cousin, Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill. Mrs. Joseph Frazier of East Town street spent part of last week in New Haven, the guest of her son, Clarence Frazier. Rev. Dr. A, B. Coates of Hartford was the guest Tuesday of Mrs. Thurs- ton B. Barber at her home on Pecks Corner. ses G. Cooper and daugh- Virginia Stuart Cooper of Central ge, have been visiting Mrs. Noyes Chase of Otrob: D. Mrs. Don Houghton and two chil- dren returned Tuesday to their home on Bliss place er two weeks' visit in Brattleboro, Vt,, with Mr. Hough- ton's parents. Mrs. Willlam Prest and daughter, Miss, Florence Prest, have returned to Newark, N. J, after visiting Mrs, Prest’s sisters, Mrs. Alfred Hunt and Mrs, Sara Holcomb, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Lockwood of Hartford were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vergason of Verga- son avenue, Mrs. Lockwood remaining for a visit' during the week. BORN. BATH—In Willimantic, Aug. 5, 1912 a son, to Mr. and Mrs, Robert M Bath of Oak street. MARRIED TETREAULT—DENIS—In Taftville, Aug. 6, by Rev. John H. Stapleton, Alpperic Metreauit and Miss Anni Denis, both of Taftville. PEARSON—BENTLEY—In Mystic, Aug. 6, 1912, by the Rev. C Hatch, John Pearson of Hartford and Miss Helan Bentley of Mystic. LUTHER—DRAKE—In St Presbyterian church, St. Brunswick, Aug. 5, 1912, John B, Lu- ther, formenly Norwich Town, and_ Miss Florence Harbell Drake, of St. John. HOWLETT—CHASSE—In Willimantic, A 6, 1912, by the Rev, C. J. Lem- Ray Howlett and Miss Eliza- Chasse. Stephen's John, New DIED. SULLIVAN—In Taftville, Aug. 6,_John M. Sulllvan, aged 42 years. Notlce of funeral hereafter. RUDD—In Bozrah, Aug. 4, 1812, Gfi- bert A. Rudd, aged 67 years. Funeral from his late home in Boz- rah, Wednesday afternoon, August 7, at one o'clock. Burial in the fam- ily lot at Comstock cemetery, Mont- ville, MALBONE—In Meriden, Aug. 6, 1913, at Undercliff Sanitarium, Hattis A (Cook) Malbone of Norwich Funeral from her late home, No. 13 Treadway avenue, Thursday morning at 9 o'clock. Mass of requiem in St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock. O’BRIEN—In this city, Aug. 5, Dennis J. O'Brien, aged 68 years. Funeral from his late home, 129 CLiff street, Thursday morning, ot 8.15 o'clock Requlem mass in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock, MUNROE—In_this city, Aug. 5, 1912, Alexander G. Munros, aged 45 years. Funeral service at the chapel rooms of Henry Allen & Son Thursday af- ternoon, Aug. 8, at 2.30 o'clock. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors ~—AND— Emb@ers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 323-8. Herzy £, Churen Wm. Smith Allea Low Prices on Summer Shoes ALL THIS WEEK. Today we offer Ladies $3.00 Black and Russet Oxfords and Pumps at the low price of $2.19. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Me Street Baseball Goods at Reduced Frices A few $1.00 BASEBALL BATS 756c each At the Novelty Shop C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. Delivered lo Any Parl of Norwich the Ale that s acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCCRMICK, 0 Franlin 8t DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last {liness. McGrovy Building. Norwlch, Conn. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & 8anderson, Prop, Bpecial Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, eto.. Livery connected Shetucket Strest R Closing All Remaining Summer Stocks Now At Decided Price Reductions The Mahatan 121-125 Main St. The Leading Store in Eastern Connecticut Devoted Bxclu- sively to Men's, Women's and n(‘!dldren'n Wearing Apperel Just Received A SPECIAL PACKAGE OF Toilet 0ap To sell this for the next 7 days ' —t— 10¢ a box It’s is our west show window. The Lee& sgood Co. Norwich, Conn. A Handsome New Line 0f Caps FOR THE BEACH OR AUTO WEAR P The Toggery Shop 291 Main Street, Norwich, Comm. NOTICE The demand for my Shorthand gradua is greater than my supply. What better evidence do you need to enable you to determine where you will study SHORTHAND and TYPE- WRITING ? HATTIE L. JEWETT, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher, 283 Main St., Norwich, Conn: MIRROR SALE SATURDAY MORNING, AT 930 Hand and Shaving Mirrors reduced from 10 cents to 7 cents 15 cents to 10 cents 20 cents to 12 opnts 25 cents to 18 cents 35 cents to 32 cents Wo are making room for Schoo] Supplies. The Broadway Store, 67 Broadway Potato Flour at CARDWELL'’S Tel. 952 3 to 9 Market 84 Don'tMake a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carrlages, Concords and Business Wagens. All work high grade, at medium prices. We bargains in used cars. Agent for Overs land cars. M. B. RING Horseshoer and Repairer. - 1 THEEE s no aavertising wm ?..fi:all-m =nn uw