Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 10, 1912, Page 13

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING 88 llh St LADY ASSISTANT WMEN REGUESTED WARNING! To the Housewives of Norwich: You will surely be ROBBED this summer of a vast agount of time and strength, if you persist in iron- ing in the old fashlomed way, The is yours for less than half the cost of an electric iron, and is fiva times <cheaper to iron with, in fact the cheap- est known method. A big bargain at $3.00 but to get them quickly into the homes of the peaple we are making a + “special motmmuon price, for a limit- ed time, only $1.38 ,complete with tubing, Don't forget that the world’'s best . stove is the gas range. They are rapidly displac- ing OIL CAN ° contrivances. clear of a make-shift. Buy the real It's better to be sure than to be sorry. examine ranges Call that insure lasting satisfaction. lias & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building NOTICE The demand for my Shorthand graduates 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 Sherthand Teacher, 283 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Advice 1o Mothers H you had baby's photograph taken 7 It's an art to take baby's photo- fi:nh w8 it ghould be taken. Ta catch roguish little gmile, his pretty little Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years to come. We have had years of experience in photozraphing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snapithem in a jiffy, LAIGHTOA, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety, THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEE US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street Potato Flour at CARDWELL’S 3 to 9 Market St. Tel, 952 PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? 1f there is, it i3 the very best timp right now to have them repaired and don’t wait or put it off. Call us up at once and let us put your roof and conductor pipes in first-class order for the winter. A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephone. 12 Ferry Street TuThS Sanitary Plumbing A peep Inio an’ up to date bathroom = only less refreshiig than the baih itze.l. During the summer you wili the more lock to the bath for bodily ecomfort, I will show you samples and plans of the poicelain and oiher tubs aRa give you estimates for the work of putting them iu In the best manner from a sanitary standpoloi—and gnare antee the eutire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Frices and work satisfaslar) 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardsonm and Boyntoa Furnaces. 65 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting, 10 West Main St., Norwich, Coumn, Agent N. B, O, Bheot Packing, aprid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Stroat Tol Norwich, Saturday, August "b e ————————y lvg.ywhm in the city before 6 a. m. t L m'm‘“ t.fllwm\' by Te- that time w! er & porting the fact to The Bulletin. R T R SR THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. Forecast for New Enwland: Show- rers Saturday and Sunday; moderate to brisk south winds. from the New York Herald: Saturday unseftled weather and nearly stationary temperatures will prevail, with light to fresh varia- ble winds and local rains, and on Sun- day partly cloudy weather, with gen- erally moderate temperatures, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. Tam. .. 64 3028 12 m. 76 30.28 3 70 30.25 P.m. . Highest 80, lowest 59. Predictions for Friday: Increasing cloudiness followed by showers. Friday’s weather—Overcast and threatening with showers at night, winds variable. Sun. Moon and Tidea. i Sun Il _High |I Moon | Rises, | Sets. [[ Water. || Rises. . |l a m | p. m || p. m. || & m. 7.01 1.20 10.23 7.00 2.12 10.56 6.59 3.15 11.38 58 4.32 || Noon. 42 0.31 46 40 pesame o [ra=-S-rpa 55 8.54 2.54 Bix hours after high water it ia je tide, which 1s followed by %ood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS s About the Village— ng Changes. 2 Personal Inter ~Buil Edward Turner is having a stone wall constructed on the east side of his house on Eighth street. The old brick two-story house at 257 North Main street, that has been used as a dwelling for a number of years, is being remodeled on the ground floor. New flooring is being laid, new ceilings will be put in and two large show windows-will take the place of the small panes of glass there now. The workmen started in Friday pulling down the old ceiling and removing the flooring. It is ex- pected that the work will be completed in about two weeks. Joseph Cimosky, who owns the block, intends to use the place as a saloon upon completion. Miss May Blair of Hartford is the guest of friends on Central avenue. Jacob Oldman of Waterbury is the guest of friends on North Main street. James Austen of Hartford spent two days recently with relatives on Bos- well avenue. Charles Kingston of Somerville, Mass., has returned after a visit with friends on Boswell avenue. TAFTVILLE Funeral of John 8ullivan Largely At- tended——Providence Visitor Re- ceived Wetting in the Shetucket River—Notes. Among the large attendance present at the funeral of John Sullivan, which was held from his late residence on Merchants avenue at 8.30 o'clock Fri- day morning, were relatives from Wil- limantic and other places. At nine o'clock a high requiem mass was held in the Sacred Heart church, at which Father Stapleton officlated. The choir sang Some Sweet Day, and as the re- mains were borne from the church, Nearer, My God, to Thee, was touch- ingly rendered. The bearers were James Daly, Daniel Shea and Timothy Sullivan of Taftville, and James Cur- ran of Willlmantic, John Donneily of Norwich and Daniel Murphy of Hart- ford. Interment was in the family plot in St. Mary’'s cemetery. Under- taker Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Ducking in the River. George N. Videl of Providence, who Is visiting in the village, received a ducking in the Shetucket river Thurs- day afternoon while he and Anthony Fuller were on a fishing trip in a smail boat. George Weller, Jr., Harold Hannan and Thomas Greenwood were in swimming off the island at the time and the two young men in the boat called them over. Mr. Videl asked them if they would dive after a nickel, and the boys agreed to. A nickel was then thrown into the water, and the boys, standing on the edge of the boat, dove after it. As they cleared the boat, it suddenly lurched forwarq and Mr, Videl landed in the river. Fortunately he was able to swim and reached shore without much trouble although he was encumbered by his wet clothes. Changes at the Mill, Numerous changes are being made in the Ponemah mills, No, 2 mill, which was until recently a weave shop, is being made over into a spinning and carding department, The change is being made because the present spinning and carding departments are unable to furnish enough material to keep the weavers at work, A new floor 18 under comstructien in Ne, 2 mill. Oil Lays Norwich Avenue Dust. The remainder of Norwich avenue, has been oiled, and the residents in that section are quite pleased with the improvement. Although the oil is a menace to floors and carpets, the fact that the clouds of dust raised by the many autos that pass along the avenue is laid, is appreciated. Various Mention. Edward Murphy was in Moosup on Thursday. John Benoit Plainfield. spent Thursday in John Halzen of Norwich avenue is in Providence for a week. Anthony Camen of Hartford was in Children Cfl;y FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral f ] A R Dirsctor and Embalmy: 70 Franklin 8t., Bulletin Bide Telephone 643-2, Prompt servies 4av or night Sady Assistast Residence 110 Broadwey Theatrs. opP Teleshone €41-3 ¥ou waut ol i hrodei e et A1 nerest Centrod n B Full By the End 1912, 4 5 The Bulletin should be deliverea | Regiment Was Nearly Years Ago—Every Section Was Contributing Its Share best. aport and Many More—Military Funeral for Lieut. Charles A. Breed—Death of Capt. Daniel E. Hebard of Lebanon. PR it by All interest this week 50 years ago was centered on the Eighteenth regi- ment. From all directions of Eastern Connecticut men were coming for- ward to take up arms in defense of the union and the fires of patriotism never burned higher. - From the columns in the Bulletin of that week these items are taken: August 4, 1862—The large green flag emblazoned with the harp, stretched across Water street, marked the re- cruiting office of the Corcoran Zouaves, from New London and Windham coun- ties. | - Governor Buckingham had appoint- ed William H. Russell \of New Haven major general of the state militia. Military Funeral For Lieut. Breed. The funeral of Lieut. Charles A. Breed, was one of the most solemn and impresive that had occurred in Nor- wich for a long time.. The remains were taken from the residence by his mother on Church street and escorted to Christ church by the Norwich Brass band, the Light Infantry, under Cap- tain Tubbs, of the Fourteenth (the of. ficers of the company, with the excep- tlon of the second lieutenant being out of town) marching with arms reversed, and the members of the court of com- mon council, followéd by the friends of 7| the deceased in carriages. The Rev. Mr. Walden officiated, The bells of the city tolled and flags were at half- mast. He was but 23 years old. Camp 2t Fair Grounds. August 5, 1862—The camp of the Eighteenth regiment was established on the Fair grounds. The tents were pltched on the northern side of the enclosure and the parade ground is on the south side, The large building was occupied by the commissary and quartermaster’s departments. Cap.- tain Hakes' company, 110 strong, was the first into camp. Before Saturday it is probable there will be three full companies from this town upon the ground, with one from Danielson and one from Windham. There will also probably be in camp by that time the whole number of companies for the regiment, amounting to from 600 to 700 men. We shall have our regi- ment full before the 15th, as the pros- pects are at present. Bela P. Learned Wounded. Lieutenant Bela P. Learned was reported among the wounded in the en- gagement on Friday last on the banks of the James Rivers. He was struck in the side by a fragment of shell, but was not seriously injured. In Griswold the most interesting and enthusiastic town meeting in the recollection of the oldest citizens was held. Remarks were made and listen- ed to by those who had sent their sons with the service of the country and were ready to go themselves, A bounty of $100 was voted. $20,000 For Norwich Bounties. At the Norwich town meeting Amos ‘W. Prentice presided and additional bounty of $87 was voted to all enlist- ing before August 20; also $20,000 was appropriated to pay the bounties. August 6, 1862—The Greeneville com- pany, recruited by Messrs. Davis and Lindsay, numbering 104 men went into camp at the Falr grounds. A fine com- pany from Danielson, 110 strong has also gone into camp ,and the first squad from the Montville company. A second company has been started in Danielson and about 50 jolned it Tues- dal. In this city the company recruited by L. H. Bromley was more than hal? full, Out of 76 men in the Greéeneville company, but five were rejected, four for palmenary difficulties and one for a deformity of the hand, Dwight W. Hakes was commissioned as quarter- master for the Eighteenth regiment, At North Stonington, it was voted to pay a bounty of $125 and there was great spirit. Large and enthusiastic meetings were held in Waterford and Stenington. e — GOOD OYSTER SET. Connecticut Growers are Looking for An Excsllent Yield. The oyster growers are quite confl- dent that their work of planting and shelling the beds during the past few months 1s to be rewarded with a good set. With the coming of August, the growers always have to take the anx- ious seat and speculate as to whether the oyster seed will spawn, or their summers’ work and large expenditure is to go for naught. and no set. Ex- aminations of samples from the beds have convinced some that a good set is on, while others, while quite sure that success is coming, say it is too early to give an opinion, In addition to this the dealers have a filne supply of three-year-old oys- ters on hand and this insures fine stock for shucking and shipping dur- ing the coming fall and winter, A good set in 1909 is chisfly responsible for this good outlook. Some who are not veterans at tha oyster business are somewhat surpris- ed that it Jooks well for a set on ac- count of the cool weathsr of the past few weeks, But the veteran oyster grower has leng ago ceased to reckon on any partieular phase of weather as likely te ald or damage the erop, Tha single element that they are quite sure brings disester are heavy rains and wind abeut the first of August. These jnvariably wash sand ento the beds when the wind is from the right directlen and prevent a spawn by cov - ering the seed, Ne such storms have bothered the oyster growers this sea- son. ——e Edward Purais of Norwich avenue is spending a month in Montreal. Daniel Murphy of Hartford attended the funeral of John Sullivan Friday. Clair Hill of Georgetown, Conn., is the guest of friends on North A street. the village renewing old acquaint- ances Friday. Miss Ida L. Lillibridge street is spending Ocean Grove, N. J. of Front several days at Ozias Beausoleil of Front street has resigned with the Ponemah company and has secured employment in Bal- tie. The foliowing is the list of adver- tised letters at the Taftville postoffice for the week ending August 10: Philip Bernier, Asaie Brosseau, M, Fotian, Mrs, James Tague. Daniel Sulllvan and family, Cather- ine Murphy and James Kerns of Willj- mantic attendsq the funeral of John Sulllvan, which was held from his home on Merchants avenue Friday morning, The Glantg met the Young Bluggers on the locaj dlamend and trimmed them by a soors of 8-0, The Giants' battery waa Gleorge Coleman and Hen- ry Gladeau and the battery for (he sung Bluggers was ¥, Peltier and Bdward Frechetts, Out of a teial adult white male population of 138,000 in the Transvaal, noarly 50,000 are unmarried men, b> of This Week Fifty PErigade Surgeon Edwin Bentley, lately released from Richmond, has returned to Norwich in impaired health. August 7, 1862—, P, Packer, post- master of Laurel Glen, North Ston- ington was appointing recruit officer for that town to recruit for the Eighteenth regiment. Captain Daniel Hebard, “son of Learned Hebard of Lebanon, was dangerously ill of a fever in a hospi- tal in New York. Recruiting of the Kighteenth was go- ing briskly on and 230 men were al- ready enlisted in addition to those who had gone to camp at the fair grounds. There was a rousing war meeting at Mystic at which John T. Adams, A. C. Lippitt, Hiram Willey and Rev. Edgar Hewett, spoke. The war meeting at Montville, Chesterfield society was also a great success. Supper For Departing Soldiers. August 8, 1862—The Ladies of Dan- jelson gave a supper to Captain Bates’ company on the occasion of its leaving that village for the camp of the Eighteenth regiment. James . Wilkinson has opened a recruiting station at Putnam. Captain Hebard's Death. The death of Captain Daniel E. He- bard of Lebanon of Briigadier Gener- al Gorman's staff occurred in New York. He was a graduate of Yale in the class of 1880, ® was 28 years of age: wae engaged In the seven day's battle before Richmond, and later was taken with typhold fever, which ca used his early death. John W. Haughton was recruiting in Bozrah for Captain Pearles’ company. After the departure of the Killingly company’ for the camp of the Eighteen- th regiment the crowd was unwilling to desperse but stood im the burning sun for an hour to hear equally burn- ing speeches from Dan P. Tyler, Col C. E. Keach, Edward ‘L. Crandall, Rev. Mr. Dockery, and Thomas Parker. Dan Tyler could not be restrained and he spoke again, and the people reluctant- ly despersed. Yantic Sends Full Quota. Thirty-three have enlisted from Yantic since the beginning of the kar. On Thursday morning but a very smali part of the machinery in the woolen mill could be started, and in certain departments all hands were missing. There is scarcely an able bodied man left in the village. A company from Windham 123 strong, went into the camp of the eighteenth regiment on Thursday. Recruiting in the city is recruiting very briskly. Captain Peale's com - pany has 90 members, J. H. Bromley's company has 60. The new company at Greeneville has 30. The new Daniel- son company has over 50 members and is fast filling up. From all we can hear from the different towns, we are sure that the Eighteenth regiment is nearly full. A Patriotic Famly. of this town has sent five sons to the H. Greene, Elghteenth Connecticut; George H, Greene, Seventh Connectl- cut, Willlam ¥ Branch has been sum- moned to the Washington office of the is the pressure of business in that city. full particulars of the loss steamer Golden Gate by fire, The Greenevilie company has elect- ed officers: Captain Henry C. Davis, first lieutenant Adam H. Lindsay, sec- ond leutenant James D. Higgins, of with a full eompany, Ralph C. Foote, Jr, and Denison 1. Brown are re- cruiting in Colehester. CONNECTICUT PATENTS. New London Man in List With Game Apparatus. List of patents issued to Conmnecticut H. Allen of this city, follows: Thomas V. Allls, Bridgeport, pair- heating furnace hearth; John J. Al- vord, Bridgeport, buttonhole scissors; cles; chain link (two patents); Henry B. Cooley, New Britain, tubing ma- chine; Sidney A. Grant, Thompson- ville, egg beater: tracing machine; connection for shafts and the like; for metal bofler cleaners; Christian F. Laun, Waterville, curtain ring; Rich- apparatus; James R. Putnsm, Water- bury, keyless automobile clock; Chas. D. Rice, Hartford, roller skate. PINE GROVE SERVICES. Ladies’ Aid Society Engages Freder- ik A, Nicholson of Boston. The Ladies’ Aid society of Pine Grove, Niantic, Conn., announce that Frederick A. Nicholson, of Boston, Mass., a spiritualist speaker and mes- the soclety on BSundays, August 11 regular hours. A message seance will be held Sundey evening at 8 o'clock meetings the public is cordially invit- ed. Mr. Nicholson is a clear, concise speaker, with an interesting personal- to again present him to the camp. e i Navy Yard for Torpedo Station. Captain Caperton, inspector for the Newport, was at the Navy Yard Wed- was accompanied by his staff. The inspection which included a visit to the various pulldings and grounds, oc- cupled only an hour. Captain Caper- ton and staff went home on the tor- pedo boat Morrin. the navy yard is to be converted into a torpedo station in the near future, replacing the one at Newport, which is to be abandoned, it is claimed. The officer in charge of the navy yard when asked concerning the rumor stat- not such was the case. but that he thought it unlikely. Stark Family Assoolation. The Stark Family association will hold its annual reunion at Saybrook this year, The assoclation will meet and have dinner at the Pease house of H e is president and Miss M Fanny Clark of 13 Alger street, New London, is secretary. An American school will be opened next Beptember at China, for both day and bearding pupils. August 9, 1862—William A. Greene Ameriean Telegraph company, so great A telegsram from San Frisco gives the Captain Henry Peale went into camp inventors for week ending August 6, 1912, as given from the office of Frank Peter F. Augenbraun, Stamford, spring lock; Frederick G. Breul, Bridgeport, making chain links and similar arti- Lindley D. Hubbell, Hartford, flexible Friend A. Ives, New Haven, container ardg W. Mansfleld, New London, game sage bearer, has been engaged to serve and 18, at thelr chapel building, with services morning and afternoon, at the and it is expected that Mr. Nicholson will remain during the week, holding evening seances under the auspices of the Ladies’ Ald soclety, and to these ity, and his message work is far above the average, and the soclety Is pleased nesday for the annual inspection of the government property there. He There is a rumor in circulation that ed that he did not know whether or on Wednesday, August 21. Moro Stark LOCAL BIRD HUNTERS EXPECT GOOD SEASON. Quail and Partridge Are Everywhere—Shorter Season Increase. foy the bird eason in the 10° the cout: farmers a sportsmen had occagion to visit the fields and observe conditions, For the nast two or three years the Old Bob Thite has beem steadily increasing I numbers and today there are prob- ably as many in the state as before the hard winters of eight or ten yeass ago. The t two winters have most favorable to the—game birds and feed has been plentiful. A favorable spring gave the young birds opportu nity to thrive and flocks of young quail and partridge are reported every- where. One quails' nest, containing 27 eggs, a most unusual number, was reported at Ayen's Gap & short time ago. The two weeks which have been cut off from the hunting season doubtless served to increase the number of birds left over last fall “for seed.” A'- though the first week in Ocia which is now included in the (i season, is not greatly valued by the hunter, in the last week of November, which is now also a part of the close season, in the past, there were prob- ably more birds killed than in any other two weeks. The woodcock is being rapidly thin- ned out. Being migrating birds, the native woodcock usually leave for ths south early in the season, so that practically all the woodcock killed in this section are birds from farther north, dropping down for a day or two of rest, while on their way down the coast. Owing to the fact that they are bombarded by sportsmen from Canada to Florida, they are rapidly decreasing in numbers. MOTOR BOAT RACE TO NEW LONDON. An Additional Feature for the Atlan- tic Desper Waterways Convention. Philadelphia, Aug. 10.—In order to interest yachtsmen along the Atlan- tic coast in the project for an intra- coastal waterway from Boston to Key ‘West, which will be of immense bene- fit to them, the Atlantic Deeper Wa- terways association, through its presi- dent, Congressman J. Hampton Moore, has offered prizes for a motor boat race from Philadelphia to New Lon- don, Conn., where the fifth annual convention will be held September 4. 5 and 6. It is planned to start the race on Labor day, September 2, the course being down the Delaware river and bay, up the coast to New York and thence via Long Island sound to New London, finishing at the mouth of the Thames river on September 4. The finish will be witnessed by the dele- gates attending the convention of the waterways association and a royal re- ception will be accorded the crews of the various boats as they cross the line. The race will be held under the au- spices of the Yachtmen's club of Philadelphia, which has handled many succesful ocean races. The regatta committes is composed of four mem- bers from the Yachtsmen's club and four from the' Waterways' association. The members are: Yachtsmen’s club: R. M. Vanderherchen, F. G. Strass- burger. John C. McAvoy and Dr. Bu- gene Swayne; Atlantic Deeper Water- ways' association: Charles Bimer Smith, Wilfred H. Schoff, Willlam E. war. The following s the roll of | Bernard and Durell Shuster. honor: Thomas L. Greene, Cyrus A.| At a meeting of the regatta commit- Greene, Tenth company; Charles A.|tee, held yesterday, it was announced Greene, Fifteenth Massachusetts.; W.|that invitations would be extended to all yacht clubs along the Atlamtic coast, with a few days, Inviting each club to enter one or more boats. Bach boat entering the race will be pre- sented with a speclal pennant and the crews will be accorded all the courte- sles due delegates to the convention Unclaimed Letters. Tist of unclaimed letters at the Nor- wich, Conn., postoffice for the week ending August 10, 1913, folows: Mrs. Forester Barstow, William Becker, Laura Blar, Miss M. D. Bulk- ley, Bostwick Goedell Co., Mr. Carter, Hvergreen Club, Miss 8. Frinek, Jo- seph Gagnon, Ella ¥, Gardiner, E. H, Houghten, Annie Greenwood, Hoasa Kennedy, H, Marsh, Olive La Morey, Samuel Morrow, Ida Powles, M. L, Rosenbaum, Mrs, Rubin, Hen- rietta Soker, Izloec Ulka, Frank Ulka, J. A, Ward, F. M. Watrus, Wojciech Wutka. NORWICH TOWN Funeral of Mrs. Ellen M. Day—Sisters from Laurelton Hall Guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. E, Gough. The funeral of Mrs. Ellen M. Day was held at 2 o'clock Wednesday aft- ernoon at the Johnson home. Rev. C. A. Northrup conducted the service. After reading selections of scripture, Rev. Mr. Northrop said: Though shut in, there was no cessation of her fel- lowship with others. Now her hands and feet are at liberty to move on er- rands for her Lord. For many years BORN. MOORE—In Norwich. Aug. 8, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Moore sof 92 School street. MARRIED BONNEVILLE—LUCY—In Willimantie, August 8, 1912, by the Rev. Philip J. Mooney, Herman Bonneville of Putnam and Miss Anna Elizabeth Lucy, of Willimantiec. MITCHELL — STEWART —In Perth, Scotland, August 6, 1912, ' George Mitchell of Norwich, Conn, and Miss Jeannle Btewart of Perth, Scot- land. DIED. BRONSON—In this city, Aug. 9, 1912, Ella Bronson, widow of Dewitte Bronson. STEADMAN—In Pawtucket, Aug. 9, Laura Steadman, widow of Joseph R. Steadman, and mother of Willlam H. Armstrong, aged 93 years. Fun- eral services from the chapel rooms of Henry Allen and Sor Monday at 2 o'clock. Burial in Yantic ceme- tery. J KENNEDY—In Central Village, Au§6 ust 9, Edwin A. Kennedy, aged years. Funeral from his late residence in Central Village Monday afternoon at Second Naval district, headquarters ac 3 ook, CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeraljjirecmrs Embalmers. Telephone call 329-3. Henzy E. Chures. 'n..lam: Allen. F. C. GEER, NER Phone 611 122 Prospect Fg&! H i é-gf i £t + other disagr o‘ux Every dainty wom- tes this and ite many other hyglenic uses. Paxtine is splendid for sore throat, inflamed eyes and to mou and breath after smoking. ou can et Paxtine Toilet Antigeptié at any 25c_amd 50c, or The Pa:.tine Toi- who will n&d 8 you would you a free samplc o 10 try it beforc buyinz. The Trials of a Traveler am a travell "' writes i K. Youngs, E. “and wag often troubled with constipation and indigestion until I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills, w! I have found an excelient remedy.” For all stomach, liver or kidney troubles they are unequaled. Only 25 cents at Lee & Osgood Co. in many hearts what this woman said and did will be a helpful remembrance. Prayer closed the service, There were beautiful wreaths of sweet peas and Yuu:h. also a spray of white carma- ions. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read at the grave. Friends acted as bearers. Henry Allen & Son had chbarge of the arrangements. Inspiring Prayer Meesting. The prayer meet! held Thursday evening in the ahweuluol the First Con- gregational church was in charge of D. W. Avery, the subject being Jesus in the Home. The influence of the Christ spirit in changing the home was impressively shown by two {llustra- tions given by summer visitors here. The inspiring singing and the thoughts brought out in the discussion of the subject made the hour of evealug prayer most helpful. Raising More Fleld Corn, In riding through the country cannot help notice the increased u:’ age of fleld corn. Nearly every farm has a silo bullt near its barn, and this means that a large crop of corn s nec- essary to fill it. The higher price of grain and the value of cornstalks for fodder make the silo a necessity to farmers. Sisters on Little Vacation Visit. Sister Mary Luke of Laurelton hall, Milford, has been the guest of her rents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B, of ‘auwecus Hill, this weak. Sister Regis of the same order has beem her guest while here. North Stonington Minister to Preach. Rev. Frederick M. Hollister of Nerth Btonington will preach Sunday morn- ing at the First Congregational church, Brief Local Notes. Richard Goehring has sold his farm on Vergason avenue to Mr. Zellins of New York ecity. Mra. John Pellett of Central Village is visiting her sister, Mrs. Julla Bates of Otrobando avenue. Joseph Gough of Hartford has been spending his vacation at his former home on Wauwecus Hill. Mr. and Mrs, Louwls 8. Ingalls of Vergason avenus have been in Daniel- son during the past week. Mrs. James Oleutt of Thamesville is the guest of Miss Harriet L. Carpenter at her home on Bast Town street. Miss Irene Beetham of Kitemaug has been the guest for several days of Mrs. Joseph Beetham of Vergason avenue. Mrs. George Standish of Lebanon and Misses Eva and Lucy Standish of Col- chester spent part of the week here, guests of Mrs. George 8, Beebe of the Scotland road. Mrs. Martha Richmond of Plainflald has been speding several days with her sister, Mrs, Julia Bates '] brought a large bunch of sweet peas, of many beautiful varieties. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standeed brands of Beer of Europe and Amesiea, Bohemian, Pilsner, Cubmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass Pale and Burten, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin Btout, C. & C. imported Ginger Als, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, lborunj Budwelser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Tewn. Telephone 447-12, = P Fertilizer BEST IN TOWN Agricultural Lime In quantities to ouit you, . A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce Street Telephone 171, Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, W3- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, paintingy trim. ming, upholstering and weod work. Blacksmithing in all its bramshes. Scott & Clark Gorp. sl 507 10515 North Main St. Bitter Ala, Anbeuser, .