Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 9, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE Reopens Monday, September 2nd During the past year we haves been. unable ‘to fill, on an aver- age, five positions per month. Not' substitute, but permanent positions. This should mean much to the young man or young woman who wishes to enter the Busi- ness World. For further particulars, write,y] ‘phone or cail. W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. AugIFMWE About August 15th Our Fall and Winter stock of Suitings and Overcoatings, including a full line of Shack- amaxon Fabrics, will be ready! for inspection. qabout 4 Norwich, Friday, August 9, 1912 B The Bulletin should be delivered,| (evenywhere in the city before & a. M. Subscribers who fail to receive it/by that time will confer a favor by)re- porting the fact to The Bulletin, ¢ THE WEATHER. i Forecast For Todag, . For Southern New Tmgland: In- Lmasmg cloudiness, ro,(()“ea by show- |ers Friday; Saturday /showers; moder- ate southeast winds, Predigtions rru',n the New York Henald: On Friday partly overcast and slightly Wartaer’ weather will pre- vail, with light, »a«a.y, e winds, pre- ceded by rain on'the nlOgthern coasts, and on Saturday' fair agq slightly warmer weather. \ Obsepvations in. Norwych, The following pecords, repofited from Sevip's pharmgey, show the |changes in temperature and the bunme[ric changes Thugsday: Thc‘r Bar. 7 a m. 12 my 6 p, m. . Highest 76, lowest 59. . Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: ing cloudiness followed by vapiable winds. Thursday’s weather: \luvfinng fog- gy, followed by clear wer+er, wind be- cuging south, sho¥ vers; Sum. Moom ume Tidés. 7 [ Sun Il_High || Moen li_Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. | a m | p.m. || p. m. || a m. Six bours after high wster it la jow tide, which is followed by Jood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Automobile Breakdown on Central Avenue—Telephone Men Out Fixing Line—Notes. ‘While passing down Central avenue o'clock Thursday afternoon, the chain on a double-seated automo- bile broke in front of the drug store corner. The car belonged to A. C. Swan, and at the time of the accident was peing tried out. After some trou- ble the driver of the car succeeded in repairing the broken chain, and .the fodr occupants of the car were landed safely in the city. Delegates to State Convention. A well attended meeting was held in Carpenters’ hall by the Father Mathew COXETER, Taitor 33 Broadway Dress Goods Remnant Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton (Bean Hill) Norwich Town Junl2WMF R.»H. SNOW High Grade Monumental Work made to order. Lettering and, cleaning on work al- ready erected ‘in cemetery a specialty. All work as represented. Prices the lowest. 6 Huntington Awenue, Norwich Town. Tel. 634-6. IVIMWF GEORGE G. GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer +2 Providence'SL., Taftviliz Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630. apridM WFawl 4. F. CONANT. 11 Frasklia Strees. Whitestons §@ and the J. F. C. 10e the Dest on the marker Potato Flour at CARDWELL’S 3 to 9 Market St. Tel. 952 PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshiLg than the bath itse.f. During the summer you wili the more look to the bath for bodily cemfort. I will show you samples and pluu of the porcels and other tubs and give you estlmates for the work of putting them In in the best manner from & sanitary standpoint—and gnare «ntee the entire jobh 1. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work ullsfe"hn 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker |~ Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. Tol 65 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fittisg, Plumblag, Steam Fitting, 10 ‘West Matn 5t., Norwiek, Conu. Agesit N'B, O, Bhést Packing. aprid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street T. A. society Thursday evening, and one new application for membership was received, and other business tran- sacted. A delegation was elected to at- tend the C. A. U. convention in New London on August and 2 The fol- lowing are the delegates: First dele- gate, James Murphy; second delegate, Patrick McMahon: alternates, Augus- tus Mussell and Thomas McGregory. President Mussell presided at the meeting, which came to a close about ten o'clock. Freq Gordon of Twelfth street entertaining friends from Dayville. is John and Patrick Casey and Valen- tine -Luppert spent Thursday at the Drawbridge. Mrs. Thomas Connelly of Fourth street has returned after a few days' stay in Fall River. Daniel M. Shields has resigned with the U. S, Finishing company and has | secured employment with the Ther- mos Bottle company. A number of the branches on the trees on the cemetery side of Boswell avenue has been interfering with the telephone wires, and on Thursday S. N. E. telephone men were busy cut- ting down and carting them away. TAFTVILLE Ponemah Wheel Club Members Hold Annual Bake this Week—Providence Street Improvements—Personals. he rectory of the Sacred Heart is undergoing general repairs. William Willoughby of Canterbury was in Taftville Thursday. Charles Fairman of Occum has re- turned after a brief stay in New York. Miss May O of CIliff street Is the guest of relatives on Merchants’ avenue. Auto trucks are becoming quite nu- merous, several passing through the village daily, Arthur Lambert of North A street has occepted a position with the Pone.- mah company. William C. Kendall of Norwich ave- nue has had improvements made on his three houses. Thomas Greenwood of Providence street leaves today for a two weeks’ stay on Block Island. John Des Jarlais of Merchants' ave- nue and James Clifford spent Thurs- day at the Drawbridge. Raymond Brazo has returned to New York after spending a few days with friends on Slater’s avenue. #'red Dugas of South A street, Jo- seph Frechette and John Le Clair spent Thursday at Ocean Beac! Kdward Dunklough of Norwich ave- nue left Thursday for New Haven, where he will e his home. Desire Dufresne and Chris Caron caught enough fish last Saturday to support their families for a week. Mrs. John Sharples, Warren Sharp- les and Clayton Sharples of Front street are spending a few days in Bal- louville, Miss T, St. Onge of Canada and C. St. Onge of Wauregan are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Frechette of Merchants’ avenue, —_— \ The high weeds in the gutters of ‘Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAWSTORIA Funeral AGLR Dirsotar and Embalm3r 70 Franklin 8t Bulletin Bidg, Telephone 643-2. Prempt servies “av or night Zady Assistant. Realdence 118 Broadway. opp. Theatrs. Telephone €42-2 NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1912 ||_@he Bulletin. [Sailors Barred From Lincoln Park @ A despatch from Washington Thurs- day night sai Acting Secretary Beekman Win- throp, quick to resent any reflection upon the naval uniform, today wrote to Governor Baldwin of Connecticut calling his attention to the fact that on July 20 five petty officers from the battleship Missouri were refused ad- mission because they were in uniform to Lincoln park, an amusement place near Norwich, Conn. Secretary Win- throp, stating that the men were per- were sober, neat in appearance and “The navy department, therefore, would be much gratified if legislation may be secured in Connecticut along the lines of the laws enclosed (copies of Massachusetts and other state laws) and thereby prevent, rurther discrim- ination of the kind above noted. The quality of the personnel of the navy and the marine corps is such that discrimination against them while in uniform is most unfortunate and un- necessary, in view of the excellent character of the young men who are now being enlisted, the vast majority. of whom are self-respecting and come Acting Secretary Winthrop of Navy Department Writes In- digriant Letter to Governor Baldwin—Wants Legislation to Present Discrimination Against Unifo; J. F. Drew Kept Men From Dancing Only. er from very respectable homes, many of them from Connectitut. New Itaven, Conn.,, Aug. 8, —Govern- or Baldwin when seen tonight said that he had not yet received the let- ter of Acting Secretary Wintrrop, and declined to enter into any discussion of the matter. Manager James F. Drew of this city sald Thursday night that on the day in question the sailors were admitted to Lincoln park and \to the pavilion, but were refused tickets to dance and were not allowed on the floor. This action was the result warranted by former experiences he has had with soldiers and sailors in uniform, and he feels justified in barring them from the floor for the best interests of his patrons. The sailors admitted to bystanders that they were unacquainted with any people at the park with whom they might dance, and the general behavior of many of the men while on leave does not make them desirable addi- tions to any gathering. It Is the cus- tomary policy among managers of dance pavilions to treat all uniformed men alike. CHARGED CENT A GLASS FOR DRINKING WATER. After That People Began to Keep Away From Mystic Peace Mesting— End Announced Wednesday. No more peace meetjngs for Mystic, is the decision arrived at by the of- ficers of the Universal Peace union, as announced Wednesday -afternoon by Charles P. Hastings of Philadel- phia, treasurer of the union, who was in Mystic Wednesday on business con- nected with the disposition of the so- ciety's property here. The grounds, known as Peace grove and comprising some 11 acres, together with the Peace temple, are now offered for sale through Mr. Hastings for $3,000. Mys- tic has been the meeting place of the Universal Peace union for nearly half a century; but so little interest has been taken in the annual meetings here for the last several years that the officers of the society have decided to give it up as far as Mystic is con- cerned, the time and place of the next annual convention ,which will be the forty-fifth, having been named for Sept. 5, 6, 7 and 8 at Buck Hill Falls, N. Y., where the work of the promul- gation of the principles of peace will be furthered by means of a Chautau- qua. Mr. Hastings said that he did not thing the work would be carried on this summer at Peace grove hy the Connecticut Peace society, which has met with the Universal Peace union for over a generation, and stated fur- ther that President Palmer Whipple has expressed considerable discour- agement at the lack of interest show- locally. A sect styling itself the Later Rain_society has communicated with Mr. Hastings relative to hiring the grove the latter part of August for a few days; but Mr. Hastings hopes that the union will be able to dispose of the property before that time. Beside the falling off of about all interest locally in the conventions here of late years, another thing that has detracted from the work carried on by the Universal Peace union was the foundation of the American Peace society by Andrew Carnegle., Mr. Hastings said that he thought that the Universal Peace union would eventually merge with this society, thus losing in a large measure its own identity. Keen disappointment would have been felt if the announcement had been made here a few years ago that the Universal Peace union intended to change the place of its annual conventions; but the movement as far as Mystic is concerned has been dying a lingering death, until the at- tendance at its meetings here, which used to average 7,500 people a day, had fallen off last year to about 75. There is no doubt but that a grave mistake was made the year that it was somehow or other permitted to charge one cent a glass for drinking water at Peace grove, To have to pay for drinking water after that long, hot, dusty drive from ten to 35 miles back country was too much. It was the beginning of the end so far as Mystic people were concerned and 8o far as people from Ledyard Center, Groton, North Btonington, Preston, Voluntown, Norwich, Central Village and a score of other places were con- cerned, too. NORWICH MAN IN THE FORTUNE HUNTER. Edward J. Moore Has Risen in the Theatrical Ranks. Edward J. Moore of this, city, known in the theatrical ranks as Ed De Velde, has been engaged by Cohan and Harris to play one of the princi- pal roles, “Pete Willing,” the sheriff, in The Fortune Hunter. The compan, appears in New London on Aug. 1 Although a young man, Mr. De Velde has risen very rapidly and is one of the many successful young men that Norwich has given to the show busi- ness. FIRST BAND CONCERT TONIGHT. Tubbs’ Band Will Play at Square at 8 o'Clock. Union For the first of the series of public band concerts that will be given week- ly during the remainder of the sum- mer, Tubbs' band has arranged a splendid programme for this evening at eight o'clock on Union square. The numbers are to be given as follows: 1. March—Semper Fidelis, 88, 2. Sejection—The Red Widow, Gebest 3. Patrol—Pittsford Farms, Weigand 4. Popular Airs—Gems of Stephen Foster, Tobani 5. Comique March—Mr. Thomas Cat, Petee 6. Hits—I Want a Girl, Von Tilzer 7. Twostep—Bverybody's Doing It Now, Berlin 8. Schottische—Sans Souci, Brown The Star Spangled Banner. Providence street are being removed and carted away, and the street now presents a much better aspect. Rev. and Mrs. D. B. MacLane and family have returned after passing a vacation with relatives in New Haven. George Gardner, Alfred Champagne and George Champagne, John, Edward and Louls Frechette went on a huckle- berry hunt Thursday and returned late in the afternoon with well filled pails. The Taftville Wheel club has made arrangements to hold its annual clam. bake at Poquetanuek drawbridge next Sunday, The committee In charge have been hard nt work planning for the days’ on}oymom and it Is expect- ed that this years’ euting will out- shine any of the previous bakes in the histery of the elub. Bports have been arranged for and will include basebaii, Jumping, wrestling and other games of Interest te all. It 1s sald that each year 3,000 forelgn ! Groton had its_pienlc Wednesds walters find emplevment in England. REMARKABLE GROWTH OF TELEPHCNE BUSINESS. 100,000 Directories,’ Weighing 75 Tons, Distributed in Connecticut Every Three Months. Once every three months the tele- phone company issues and delivers to its subscribers all over the state the “Connecticut Telephone Directory containing the names, numbers and ad- drésses of all those who had telephoe service when the book went to press Today this book is not only a list of telephone subscribers, but is as well looked upon as a handy reference in many other ways. In addition, this book, if one cares to look back into the first days of telephone history for a comparison, gives a vivid idea of what the growth of telephone service in Connecticut has been. A few figures, based on the coming issue of the directory. are of interest. The issue, as used all over the state, will consist of 100,000 books, each vol- ume containing 544 pages, exclusive of the covers, or a total of 54,400,000 pages for the entire edition. if these books were spread out singly, as close- ly as they could be placed, they would make a flooring of telephone directo- ries one inch thick that would cover 13 acres. If they were placed one on top of the other, a paper tower would rise towards the sky one and six-tenths miles high, a tower that would be lost in the clouds. If one were to separate the pages and spread them out, they would form a blanket one and one- fifth miles square. Again, the total weight of the issue will be practically tons. the weight of a single book being one and one- half pounds. In addition to the bind- ing and printing of these directories, approximately 122,000 thumb hol must be cut and thousands of addi tions, corrections and other changes made, the total number for the last output being 7,527, So it may be seen that the tele- phone directory as it stands today is a tremendous proposition, one that would probably have frightened the telephone pioneers of those old days half out of their senses. FITZMAURICE FOR SUPERINTENDENT Former Shore Line Train Despatcher Appointed Head of Western Division. Official announcement was made on Thursday in New Haven of the ap- pointment of R. D. Fitzmaurice, to be superintendent of the western division of the New York, New Haven & Hart- ford railroad, in place of C. S. Lake, who has resigned to go on a western road. Reginald D, Fitzmaurice is well known among railroad men in eastern Connecticut, in his various capacities with the New Haven road having spent considerable time in New Lon- don and vicinity. Several Vears ago he was chief train despatcher of the Shore line division with offices in the union station in New London. When | the_despatcher’s offices were removed to New Haven about five years ago, |he was made train master of the di- vision. Beveral months ago he was given the position of special trainmaster of the New York division, his place be- ing taken by A. O. Whitford, formerly local station master. His new ap- pointment comes while he was acting in this capacity. NORWICH TROLLEV MEN ROOTING FOR RED SOX Local Quartette Going up to Boston on the 19th. Four more ardent fans there are not in Norwich than thig quartette of well known trolley officials Franklin Square starter, John W. Kinney, mas- ter mechanic, John Mellor; line fore- man, John H. Humphrey; and store- kr‘epCr Raymong Barlow. The quality of their interest in the national game they are going to show by taking a trip together up to Boston on the 19th of this month and .there see Boston wallop the Tigers; for the sympathy of the four are all with the Red Sox. Starter Kinney is the official forecast- er by appointment, and his prediction is victory for the Boston Americans and for the New York Giants. His statement as to the world’s champions i8 not yet released. As early as July the quartette had it all arranged to go up to Boston, and August 19 is going 10 be a red-letter day for these popular trolleyraen, NORWICH YOUNG LADIES FORM BEACH PARTY. Delightful Outing Enjoyed at Ocean Beach Thursday. A pany of young people spent the day at Ocean Beach Thursday, where a delightful time was spent in bathing and other beach attractions. The party Wwas arranged by Miss Grace Stetson and Miss Dalsy Morrison in honor of Miss Morrison's friend, Miss Kathryn Morgan of Colchester, who is visiting her. Those present were Kathrym Morgan, Daisy Morrison, Grace Stet- son. Frances Abell, Helen Adams, Ma- rion Stark, Gladys Francis, Harriet Adams, Lilllan Cross, Katherine Mal- lett, May Dawley, Helen Spalding and Vera Stetson. Mrs. John Morrison was chaperon, e VAR Attended New London Dog Show. Town Clerk Charles H. Holbrook of this city was in New London on Thursday in attendance at the second annual New iLondon dog show. Mr. Holbrook s something of a dog fan- cler himself, and with him went Town Clerk Sesslons L. Adams of Plainfield, who 15 also an expert on canines and had two of his own entered in the show, = Rishep Seabury Memorlal church at at Red Top, FROM BRYAN'S STATE. Mllen Smith of Ulysses, Neb., Visiting Norwich Relatives, After 34 Years— Woenders at Progress and Improve- ments of the City. John A. Smith of Mohegan, “Uncle John,” as all his neighbors know him, is enjoylng a visit from his brother, Mason Smith of Ulysses, Nebraska, whom he has not seen for 33 years, Mason Smith was born in Scotland, Conn., and went west 34 years ago, tl.king up a claim at Ulysses, which is about 39 miles from Lincoln, the cap- ital, and 90 miles from Omabha. He 15 engaged In the horse business on & big scale, also raises wheat, corn and oats, and has prospered as the result of industry and good judgment. He married a Ulysses woman and they have five children and five grand- children. Mr. Smith will spend two or three weeks visiting relatives hereabouts; he has two sisters, Mrs. Calvin Cook of East Norwich and Mrs. John Bab- cock of Scotland, Conn. Business in the west is exceedingly good, he s surprisingly so for a presidential year. The progress and improvements in and about Norwich amaze him, espe- cially the trolley facilities. He opened his eyes to see five or six big cars, from as many different directions, loading and unloading passengers ey- ery quarter hour on Franklin square, where he remembers a single hourly horse car, a watering trough and the liberty pole. : The convenience of the fine blg ‘cars on the Montville route, past his brother's house, struck him as the greatest wonder of all. He is fond 'of his western home, but thinks Norwieh is a pretty hig, hand- some city ‘to come back to, and is pleased at the cordial welcome he is Piazza Supper Party. Miss Alice Smith and Miss Flor- ence Thompson entertained a party of | with voung people at supper Wednesday | poyes afternoon from 5 to 7 o'clock om the | tions, plazza at 20 Town street. Sandwliches, cake and ice cream were served. Those present were Misses Ruth Kimball, Ruth Lucas, Mildred Kinney and Nora Warwick; also John Warwick, Harl Kinney and Malcolm Warwick. Raising School Building. The work of raising the West Town street schoolhouse has begun. It will be ? 1-2 feet higher and this will change present conditions so that the flooding of the cellar during severe rains will be prevented. Town Street School Building Be- | the home of Daniel and Olmsted Peck East Hampton, cousins, and Mrs, Lu- | Hook, 834 B, We sell guarantee tions. If i CHILD m Rt ing Raiged—Piazza Party. m—.‘ on Plain Hill. Members of the ther Williams 'ang son, Framk Wwiil- | Viie. you get your I NORWICH TOWN e An auto party from Rocky Hill and | - hucit % were Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Coms Sroand lame, of Rocky HMll. TR Broadm mfl,‘."'fiutm, Motor Guests from Rooky Hill—West | Mether Says I-L.H.-_!-" Hed Fast Hampton spent Wednesday at and- Mr. and Mrs, Willlam O. Peck of e unscarred. \lomch, shiioll 1xen mo s xid) Jlsvet Heard and Seen. Miss S. M. Casey of New York s the guest of Mrs. George Peck of Plain Hill Mrs. J. O. Dodge loft Wednesday for a week's visit with friends‘in Bridge- port Mr. and Mrs. Luther Packer and daughter and Fred Packer of Taftville, also their guest, Miss Perry of Dan- recelving as he meets with old-time friends. ARREST FOR FRAUD. Attorney R. M. Douglass of this City Wants $150 From New London Client. Tyler C." McNamara, son of Matthew McNamara of Main street, New London, was arrested Tuesday evening on a body writ charging him with fraud in attempting to evade payment of a legal debt and con- cealing money subject to legal process. The arrest was made » by Depity Sheriff Manuel J. Martin on the com- plaint of Attorney Roderick N. Doug- lass of Norwich. McNamara was re- leased later on bonds of $300. The papers are returnable before the court of common pleas the first Tuesday in September. The action arose out of the settle- ment of the estate of the late Matthew McNamara, father of the accused, who is one of the heirs. Attorney Douglass rendered the accused legal services for which he submitted a charge of $150. McNamara refused to pay the bill and is alleged to have concealed $2,500, so that it could not be attached. The accused alleges that the bill was excessive as the reason he would not pay it. The plaintiff is represent- ed by Attorney John Barnes of Nor- wich and the accused by Attorney Max Boyer of New London. Mrs. SOCIALISTS WILL PICNIC. Recreation Plans Mingled With Cam- paign Activitiss—Candidates Nomi- nated. The socialist party held their reg- ular meeting in the Stead block on Thursday evening. It was decided to hold a picnic at Columbus park on Sunday, August 18, when 1. Polsky of New Haven will speak on The Pro- gramme of the Connecticut Soclalists. There will. also be music by an or- chestra. The following were nominat- ed for the various offices to be con- tested for in the fall elections: William Kellas anq Arthur W. Burn- ham, representatives; Rudolph Krohn, senator from the Nineteenth district; Robert Gley of Preston, judge of pro- bate. Fred Holdsworth, Arthur Friedman and William Kellas were chosen as a campaign committee. W. F. Ries of Toledo, Ohio, will speak at the Chel- sea bank Saturday night, subject, Men and Mules. Mr. Ries is a soclalist al- derman in Toledo and is considered one of the best speakers and writers in the socialist party of Ohio. Other routine business was transacted and the meeting adjourned at ten o'clock. NO DIGGING THIS YEAR. Connecticut Militiamen Will Their Load Lightened. Have General orders, No. 40, from the Ad- judant General's office are as follow: 1. 8o much of G. O. No. 28 A. G. 0., c. 8, which designates August 10th to 19th, inclusive, 1912, as the man- euver period is changed to read August 10th to 1Sth, inclusive, 1912, it having been determined to conclude operations August 17th, and return troops to home stations August 18th, 1 Attention is invited to paragraph 13, “Instructions for the Connecticut Maneuver Campaign of 1912,” which directs that “No entrenchments, gun pits, obstacles ,etc, will be actually constructed.” This having been de- termined, in order to lighten the sol- dier's load as much as possible, the box of intrenching tools mentioned under (F) in G. O. No. 35, A. G. O, c. will not be taken by companies participating in the Connecticut Man- euver Campaign. 8. Commanding officers must re- member that they will be held respon- sible for the care of property during the Maneuver Campaign. While the maneuvers simulate war, they are not war, and there is no reason for abandoning or losing property at a maneuver than there is at a state encampment. Every man, before going to the man- euvers, should be cautioned to take care of the properiy in his posses- sion, whether it is his own, of another left In his care, and com- manding officers should hold each man personanv responsible. or that | bury, were visitors early in the week with Fr. and Mrs. F. . Wheeler of the Scotland road. o 26 oM $3.00 to petithe usolelyl hfiq‘.fi(“"@fln‘ spetsial itr Noted About Town. anly Mrs. H. E. Reid of Willimantic necessery,, tub! the guest of friends on L.fl}%té? i g #treet. Mrs. M. J. Woodworth hae réfurnéd’ after a visit with her sister In MM London. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Frégiér New Haven are passing a week with relatives here. i o PR and ‘Sugan Wilsor' &) Misses Emily s, v ' ororad S q ;:DEfl:(("E;:WTUM are ugmw M?Pdg' #10) ARG E Y004 11t~1 wislauos MV oy ond ued' Miss Mildred Brown 1k vm;( fi Siawa dail tae grandparents, Mr. ang Mr- H adl 1 sm flJ 4 Harlands Corner! ”“ m hus >x11- h olT Yo wenf S35108 Chester K. Snow "of' street was in Springtiel fi ?wg{ business Wednéaday. s 70l ¥ m‘ nluflfluq‘ mmu After two weBlks*01if i BoRE o FAND" Mrs. Rutherford OH. (8owAiR0Rt Heo||will" Ry SWORY m WRITIN \ home on Huntingfon avenue. ) Mrs. Ann B. @udtej ofl Bkenk isithe || guest of her seousins)/ Mz ~dn@ Mral Frank Weaved btiWest/Town. strevt! }_.m.y —sd—tiw—oda hiawbooW Miss Miriam Grover is spendingpars of her vacationbivibimsher: gifandfuthér, James Lynch of 328 West) To! L IEWETT, B A bR fimmwnmm mditw elb o1 bilds nm.‘gd’fl)\'l\ IsadofM nes 19D 183dgusb bas “Adanws Taverd=; nsd '1 12 diufl safd dosad is ity & & @mb Jtode —p—aedln 1 o 1 Mrs. Henry Russell and(oWothildtisn) of Baltic have beems. iusmnc lflu Rife - sell's parents, Mo m Brown. a3 basge et 1975 Dorothy and Albert Rogersoof el Hill are spending:hbweele!withZthdir aunt, Miss Fanny iRogérswof:itlfe Boots land road. 1189 boows s arl 14 I LhEvi Miss Mary Bruwn Iofhuwfl Town street has returned after wu‘lnp’um! bamiuien -t bns eral days with her sigthf, Derell/P; of Fort Point. «quaooll salvsd - ndol .23l Mrs. Ira Eloy of Lawrence, Mgl has left for her homev3sifter & '8 vislt with her niece, Mes. SarihtSnowo|| sviv:Ad e ADAM;; ab of Sturtevant street. A W ilf bog gl a0 llsano) wslzad’y SaloS m b waw a2 dotwiont Mrs. Henry Princly hasshifofor her home in Bridgeport after spenting)a week with former neighbormmasdt friends in Norwich Tow: " od) mo Josdw q =81 IITW onvr I Jlalv & 101 nlam Mrs, Fred Chapman and' daugl Gladys and Doris, of West Town st are visiting Mrs. Chapman's gral mother, Mrs. Guile of Preston. After visiting her sister, Mrs, Wil~ lis Bramble of Sturtevant street, Mrs. Alfred Rooney and daughter, Miss Ee- ther Rooney, have returned to thelr home in Moosup. Mrs. Albert Luther and grandchil- dren, Philip and Elizabeth Luther, re- turneq Thursday to their home on Town street after a visit with rela- tives in Lebanon. tre ulidessiine Snap them In fl.flhd slouol sluo. _5d3 101 sabliow a! bms ~ ‘nsgimoo 1wwod bas LAIGHTON, nhml The Photographis Opposite Norwich Bavitigs Soolets. Among the visitors at the shore for |a day this week were Mrs. Burns and her daughters, Mary and Margaret Burns, at Watch Hill, and Mrs, Bu- chanan at Ocean beach. D. W. Lillibridge of Plain Hill had as guests Sunday Frank Hyde of New Haven, S. N. Hyde of North Frank- lin, W. C. Smith of Baltic, WHlis Far- rar of New London and Daniel May- nard of Hartford. Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quantities to cult yeu. A. N. CARPENTER Invitations to Goldfaden-Shafner Wed- ding. Norwich friends have received invi- tations for the wedding of Miss Ethel Shafner of New London and Hyman Goldfaden of Elizabeth street, on the evening of Tuesday, Sept. 3, in Law- rence Opera house, New London. Entertaining Grand Elector. Mrs. Caulking is home from the beach for a few days to entertain Grand Elector of the Order of the Fastern | Star Mrs. Alidor Edwards and her hus- band from Stratford, Conn, BORN. 23 Commerce Street MAYNARD—In Salem, Aug. 4, 1812, a daughter to Mr, and Mrs. W, H. M - Telephone 171 nard, of Woodbridge Farms GEER—In Norwich, Angust 8, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis H a Geer. Hope Rabok:hu at Drawbridge Today. Mrs. Frank E. Green is to be hostess for the picnic of Hope Rebekah lodge this afternoon at the Drawbridge. The | members are going by the 12.45 trolley and will take a basket lunch. A SUMMER TOILET REQUISITE There has never before been on the market, to our knowledge, any sub stance that would bleach the skin un- less it contained injurious acids or corrosive sublimate. The- enforcement of the Pure Food and Drugs Act has made the marketing of these articles illegal. Therefore, we feel the readers of The Bulletin will weléome the news that the Lee & Osgood company, our progressive dmi gists, have secured the agency fo for Norwich of White's 8kynb eroxide cream com- osed mollly of rth Alkaline Perox- [des and which contains no acids oF injurious substances o( A.ny kind. It does ity work Teason of the fact that when nflshod on the skin, previously molstened with warm wa- ter, the free and active oxygen which hereby becomes l'll“ lenches the skin dais- infects as well, person afflicted witk discolored skin end wishing to obtaln that creamy white skin so much desired, will find Skynbleach a most viluable, efficlent and simplo preparation to use, Ank the Lee & Osgood company to you that Skvnbleach will re- Mm‘u “harmiesslv” your normal com- plexion and skin. Peroxide Products ecompany, New XYork, B e e AT DIED. DAY—At the Johnson home wich Town, August 7, Ellen M. Fish- er, widow of Abner Day, aged 52 vears Funeral servies at the Johnson home Friday afternoon, Aug. Sth, at two o'clock CHURCH & Al.I.EN “15 Main in' Neor- Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and weed work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scatt & Clark orp. 507 to 515 North Main St. THE PALAGE CAFF Funera[ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 328.,, Heery B Chures. Wm. Smith Allen. | e T R B Low Prices on Summer Shoes ALL THIS WEEK. Today we offer Ladies §3.00 Black and Russet Oxfords and Pumps at th price of $2.19. iand FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main Strest aems”Selort e BIbne flvu «‘.’:'-- LAY