Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1912, Page 5

Native Tomatoes ../ Native Cucumbers /- Native Broilers [ . Native Squash B Native String Beans - Native Fowl e Native Lambs =~ Native Veal When You Want It - GOOD GO TO - SOMERS Food Specialist 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. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway Dress Goods Remnants Billiard and Carriage Cloths Brady & Saxton Bean Hill) Norwich Town Jun12WNMF 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 Avenue, Norwich Town. Tel. 634-6. JVIMWF GEORGE G, GRANT, Undertaker and Embalmer 2 Providence Sl., Taftvill2 Prompt attention to day or night calla Telephone 630. aoridM WFawl J. F, CONANT. 11 Fraokiin Streer ‘Whites: e and the J. F. C. 100 Cigars are the Dest on the market Try them. DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, McGrory Bldg. 257 Main St., Sulte 7-8 Hours—$-9 a. m. 1.30-3 and 7-8 p, m. Telephone 1120 Residence 29 Lincoln Ave. Tel. 1101 dverhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work. Blacksmithing in all its branches, Scott & Clark oy 507 10 515 North Main St. BICYGLES AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Indian, Excelsior and Pope MOTORCYCLES 6 h. p. Thor. Twin. .$100.00 4 h. p. Indian Single $ 75.00 Sold on easy payments. C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadway Don’t You Know That I can suft your requiremencs in every way in connection with any con- tracting work or building which you may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way I can cenvince you of it is to see me and talk it over. My esti- mates are very reasonable and my work I8 guaranteed. C. M. WILLIANS, Telephone 670 216 Main Street Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be excelled. ‘PLone your order, Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) Don’tMake a Mistake and overlook our stock of Carriages, Concords and Business Wagons, All work high grade, at medium prices, We are making a special drive on Car- riages this d‘"' Automobliles for rent. A few big bargains in used cars. Agent for Over- land cars. M. B. RING Horseshoer and Repairew, RRET HOTEL, swoll Ave. it s o | ‘el sery Pron, Tal deh NEWM 715 First-class Meals &n ordan, Ji Native Green Corn| @heBiullefin. Norwi Monday, August 12, 1912, VARIOUS MATTERS. Saturday wag St. Lawrence's day. Yesterday's rain pleased the tobacco growers. The annual reunion of the Nichols family was held at Seymour Friday. Painting has begun on the buildings of the new tuberculosis sanitarium be- low Thamesville. The annual field day of the Frater- nal Benefit league was held Saturday at Lake Compounce. A number went to New London on Saturday to see the yachts, which had cleared by 10 o'clock. Mrs, Fanny Cheviilier of Hazard- ville_has been ordered committed to the Norwich State hospital. Hear the Boston Comedy quartette at the Auditorium Monday.—adv. At Eastern Point chapel, Rev, Will- fam E. Stevens of St. James Episcopal church, Fordham, N, Y., officiated, A preliminary certificate of dlsso- lutign has been filed by the Richard T. Green corporation of Stonington. ... The marriage engagement of John ‘Wheeler Harding and Miss Florence Brooks of Chester is of interest lo- cally. Funeral services for Blijah Bucking- ham were held at the Niantic Metho- dist church Sunday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. The pelting showers early Sunday morning beat down some of the corn and knocked considerable fruit from the trees. The TLawton Mills corporation of Plainfield has filed notice of an in- crease of capital stock from $1,500,000 to $2,000,000. The Sunday night boat is a great convenience for New York business men who come to Norwich to spend the week end. The will of Samuel Belden, admitteg to probate at New London, directs that .| his entire estate be distributed between his son and daughter. Horace Johnson of Middle Haddam predicted a general disturbance of the atmosphere from the 10th to the l4th of the present month. \ The Connecticut Fifers' and Drum- mers’ association will hold the annual state parade and fleld day in New Britain Saturday, August 17, Members of the Brown family have been notified of the fourth annual re- union to be held at the Douglas camp ground Saturday, August 17. A 101-Bison feature will be on Mon- day’s bill at the Auditorium.—adv. ‘Word has been received of the death of Mrs. John Garvey of Hartford, aunt of Mrs. James Hislop, Mrs. John Hield and Harry W. Brown of New Leondon. Peach growers estimate this years crop as only about equal to supplying the local trade and do not expect to ’h:we many for shipment to other cit- es. Rev. H. M. Bartleit of Coventry preached Sunday evening in the Con- gregational church at Tolland, in ex- change with the pastor, Rev. Robert M. French. Professor and Mrs. Vogt of New York gave a birthday party Friday evening in honor of their daughter Anna, at the clubhouse in Groton Long Point. E. E. Pitney of Hartford, H. C. Cassidy of Springfield, L. F. Wendell of Norwich and W. H. Guest of New London are spending a week's vaca- tion in Essex, Chief Boatswain Christopher I. Cooper, in charge of the Thames naval station, will go on the retired list Sep- tember 1, having completed thirty years of service. A number from Norwich will attend the Epworth league institute which wil open at the Willimantic camp meeting grounds today and will con- tinue to the 18th. The seven incorporations in this staje during the last week had an average capitalization of $23,800, which is a better showing than for the years 1909, 1910 and 1911. Conductors Waiter Lund and Neary of the local trolley lines missed the last car from Jewett City last Friday night and were forced to walk the railroad ties to this city, M Walter H. Duncan, Walter and ‘William Brown, Mrs. Andrew J. John- son and son Emory, have returned to Indian Orchard, Mass., from a two weeks vacation at Quaker Hill, M. E. Pennington has issued from Washington, with the approval of Sec- retary James Wilson of the depart- ment of agriculture, an open letter to buyers and shippers of eggs. Post cards and letters from Norwich tourists abroad complain of the weath- er being colder in France than it has been during July and August for a hundred years. Among the large number in attend- ance at the Southampton, Mass., Old Home day and reunion of Sheidon academy were Engineer and Mrs. E. N. Coleman of Norwich, who are visit- ing other places in Massachusetts this week. Next Thursday Director Frank H. Merrill at Groton Long Point will start a supplementary camp for boys from the John Hall Memorial of the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church at Bluff Point and will remain until Sep- tember 1. The Past Department President’s as- sociation of the Woman's Relief corps of Connecticut held a day’s outing at the Branford yacht club house Friday on invitation of Mrs. W. T. Flanders. Dinner was served on the veranda, 15 being present. The gospel read in the mass on the 11th Sunday after Pentecost, Mark vii: 31-37, the miracle of the deaf and dumb man, suggested the theme for Reyv. Willlam F, Cavanaugh's sermon at the 10.30 o'clock mass in St. Pat- rick's church Sunday. Local musiclans have been notifled that the annual musle and dramatlo festival of the Ndward MacDowell Memorial assoclation at Peterboro, N, H, In which Mrs. B. R, C, Slelght s interestod, I8 to, open Thursday, Aug- ust 22, and continue through Bunday afternoon, Rev, Willlam P, Deyle, C.8.7, aged 55, the famous Maulist father, whe died Friday in Ban Franeisco, was for ten years managing seevetary of the Catl olic "Pofal Abstinense union of Ameri- ca, and had made peveral elequeat temperanee addresses in Nerwich, Rev, ‘Walter Hllieit, whe has givea mis- sions in Bt, Patriek's ehung, has been n”:lntad to eemtinue Father Deyie's work, Mr, and Mrs, Charles A, Dermsett of River avenue have returned after & iwo weeks' slay al Fishers lsiand, Miss Carrie Baker of Cromwell is visiting relatives. in Norwich. Dr. H. A. Sherman has returned to Noank from a visit to Norwich. Miss May Harding of Hamburg was ;l:d guest of local friends over Sun- y. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wightman of Lafayette street spent Sunday in Put- nam. Miss Bunice BE. Graves of Williams- burg, Mass, is spending the season at Salem. Mrs. E. P. Prentice of Norwich is visiting her brother, William Daniels of Niantic. Mrs. James Perkins of New London is in Norwich, the guest of relatives, for several days. Miss Edith Holden is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles H. Adams ia Worcester, Mass. Miss Jennie E. Darby eof Windser Locks is the guest of J. C. Darby of McKinley avenue. J. Morse Robinson has returned to Mystic from a few days' visit with friends in Norwich, Mr, and Mrs, George Watts and fam- ily of Lineoln avenue are passing sev- eral days in Litchfield. Mrs, Willlam A, Martin of New York is visiting her sister, Mrs, G, Evans Wightman in this city, Russell Hunt of Huntington place has returned from Ilion, N. Y. where he has been passing his vacation. Miss Esther M. Ryan and Master C. J. Ryan of Lebanon are visiting their uncle, C. J. Ryon, in Colchester. Messrs. Burns, Dougan, Hardie and McKone of Hartford were week end guests of C. J. Ryon of Colchester. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Mayer of Hart- ford are spending a fortnight at the new Watch Hill house, Watch Hill. Conductor Winthrop Abell of the lo- cal trolley lines is passing a week's vacation in Lebanon and other places. Mrs. Thomas Morris of McKinley avenue has returned home after a month’s stay at Salisbury beach, Mass. Miss Irene Donohue of Roxbury, Mass., is spending August with Mr. and Mrs. Patrick O'Neil of Elizabeth street. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin P. Leach of New York City are the guests of Mrs, G. Evans Wightman of Washington street, Mr. and Mrs. William W. Tanner have returned from a vacation trip of a week, spent visiting relatives at Springfield. 5 William S. Fletcher and family are spending their vacation in one of Moore's cottages at Wintergreen point, near Best View. Miss Mary Conway of Roxbury, Mass., has returned to her home after a week's visit with Ms. Patrick O'Nei} of Flizabeth street. Miss Grace M. Langdon has return- ed to her home in New York, after visiting at the home of her uncle, C. J. Ryon of Colchester. Charles Flanagan, formerly of this city, was in Norwich on Sunday, demonstrating an automobile for the Bridgeport firm by whom he is now employed. Rev. and Mrs. George B. Spaulding of North Stonington spent the past two days in Deep River and were en- tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Robbins. Mrs. F. G. Church and Mrs. A, B, Moore have returned to West Upton, Mass., after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Jarvis of Clatremont avenue. Mrs. Mae E. Wall and daughter have returned to their home on Willetts avenue, New London, after a two week stay at the home of her brother, Chas. J. Ryon, in Colchester. Mr. and Mrs, Christian Miller and son Harold have returned to Whitins- ville, Mass, after spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. John T. Broad- hurst of Lafayette street. Mr. and Mrs. Percy Senter and Miss Maud Colburn of Grosvenor place left Saturday for an automobtile trip to Lowell, Mass., where Mr. Senter will pass his annual vacation with rela- tives, Roderick F. Sullivan, who has been spending two weeks' vacation with Norwich relatives, returns to Boston today (Monday). Mrs. Sullivan and daughters will remain in town for another week. Gilbert L. Hewitt and Sherwood B. Potter have returned from the bull moose convention at Chicago. They were delegates from the Second dis- trict. They visited in Cleveland, O., and at Nigara Falls on the return trip. A Groton correspondent notes that Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sleeper of Mon- ument, street have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. James Ryan of Ridge- fleld. Mr. Ryan returned Saturday, but Mrs. Ryan will remain for some time. OBITUARY. Mrs, Mary Shea. Mrs. Mary Shea, wife of Patrick Shea, formerly of Canterbury, died on Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas Reilly of ¢ Franklin street, New London. Mrs. Shea, who was 80 years old, had been suffering for a long time from arterial truble. She is survived by her husband, who has been a farmer until recent years, her daughter, Mrs. Reilly, and four sons, Daniel, John, Michae! P. and Patrick L. Shea, the three last of New London. Rev. Alexander P. Doyle, Rey. Alexander P. Doyle, the emi- nent Paulist father, died on Friday at San Francisco. That was his former home and he made the trip there two weeks ago in the hope of a change for ‘the betterment of his health. Father Doyle had been a speaker at Catholic functions in eastern Connecticut a number of times, and was a noted missioner and temperance worker. Wor years he was editor of the Catholic ‘World and managing secretary of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of America. He was known throughout the country for lectures on Cathalicity to non-Catholic audiences, Father Doyle was §5 years old, Mrs. La Btedman, The death of Mrs, Laura Stedman occurred in Pawtueket, B, I, en Fri- day, August p, Mrs, Btedman, the meoond deughter pnd the feurth ef the thirteen children of Palmer and Mapy (Armsireng) Hrown, was bern in Mouth Kingstsn, R, 1, August &, 1819, August 1, 1847, she was married jn Norwieh {a Jeseph R, Stedman, the ceremeny being perfarmed by Hev, H, ', Hiseex, paster pf the Centsal Ba; tist church, of whieh she was g me ber, Sinee the deaf! in 1887 she has ma her daughter, first in ¥, for the last seven yeass Jn Pawiueke:, BShe ieaves, beside her daughtes, Mrs, Wililam H., Armstrong, a granddaugh- ter, Jesephine Stedman Armstrong, and ene brether, Paimer A, Brewn of elunisws, wao is Row ia areester, 'b\lc Visiting Pastors in Norwich Pulpits| Fourth of Union Services Addressed by Rev H. E. Starr of \ New Haven at Second Church—Rev. Dr. Smith T. Ford Congregation. 5 ¢ 7 £y ’ e The fourth of the union services was held on Sunday morning at the Sec- ong Congregational church with Rev. H. E. Starr of New Haven as the preacher. His text was taken from Luke 28:26, “And as they led him away they laid hold upon one Simon, a Cy- renian, coming out of the eountry, and on him they laid the cross.” This story of Simon, the Cyrenian, gives in a few words the impression of a striking situation. Here was Si- mon coming in to Jerusalem, intent upon hig own plans for the day, and fully expecting to-€arry them out in his own way. He was not anticipating this meeting with the procession of a nor of himself participating In the execution of the Circumstances over which he had no control forced thelr power upon him and laid the At the end of the T condemned prisoner, sentence of the law, cross upon him, day he looked back upon a very dif- ferent pleture frem the ene he was contemplating as he was entering Je- rusalem in the morning. Conscious of a Higher Power, This story of Simon is the story in in miniature of what every man's life. is happening He is finding that events are determined for him from without rather from within. Like Si- mon, he becomes conscious of a higher power which shapes his day’s events in spite of him so that he is not free Things were determined for him by the course of as he imagines he is. Roman power, which brought her sol- diers there at this time; by events in tending to this time and place; and by Simon's own jour- ney to the country at this particular The salient characteristics of of past Jesus' life all time. the story were products bounds set, the results of a divine des- tiny. I Every Man Is Limited. So every man has a line he cannot pass on every hand. He finds himself parentage, strength of body or mind, or it may be opportunity. Certain thoughts, beliefs, and actions are impossible to certain people whose whole environment and inheritance do A man is limited is molded by other people and shares their good influence—whether they are ambitious or low. These forces from without come His area Is But happily—and this is the first light upon the lub!ecvl.r o His will comes in limited by environment, by early training and not include them. by his surroundings. He or evil faithful or unfaithful, as the hand of destiny. circumscribed. man does not know his rarely reaches it. and determines his response to cir- cumstances. It gives him something to hope and strive and pray for—something to find and press forward to. limits in the person of the Roman sol- diers. must plan large. Apparent Barriers Often Not Real. limit. ‘We do not know how much we may not accomplish in the way of noble deeds, fine characters, or of the mira- cles we may not do. Apparent bar- riers are often not real and God will do more for us than we think. More people fail to reach their limit than are hurt by contact with the boundary wall. We may imagine Simon trudg- ing along on his way, being suddenly stopped by the soldlers, protesting vigorously at being com- pelled to carry the cross. Many a man starts out In youth with his own plans and ldeas in mind. He pities others who are not doing as he thinks he will do. He belleves that true worth will always be recognized apd rewarded. Midday finds him bearing his cross. He has learneq differently, Shut Out from Opportunities. He finds that the race is not al- ways to the swift, nor the battle to the strong. Or it may be that personal weaknesses or defects of youthful tralning have shut him out from op- portunities. He, too, may rebel at the cross of circumstances. But there 1 more light yet. The most important fact of all comes in the opportunity given the soul to determine what kind of a cross bearer he shall be. For Simon it mattered most what kind of & cross bearer he was. Did he carry it with a smile on his face, with energy in his steps, with a courage and sym- pathy which meant much in the way of help to Jesus? Did the peace and strength of the divine presence fill his mind to the exclusion of all rebellion against circumstances In spite of all of these, of the worst they can do, it is possible for many man to be either a churl or a king in the midst of them. A Curse or a Blessing. He can make of himself either a curse or a blessing. He alone has the | power to make. not the whole, which works to possess. of heart which is felt sometimes is the The outward life is experience of God. Here is the soul's opportunity to reign. In surrender to God comes freedom, The cross may not be changed, but It may be forced to become easy, Destiny is life with and for God. The barriers of today will dissolve Into infinite possession. Here is the victory that overcomes the world. CHICAGO PASTOR AT CENTRAL BAPTIST The Gospel of Nature vs. Gospel of Christ—A S8cholarly Sermon. At the Central Baptist church Sun- day evening, Rev. Smith T. Ford, D.D., of Chicago, conducted the taking as the subject of his sermon, “The gospel of nature vs. the gospels of Jesus Christ.” He said in part: This is pre-eminently an age of na- ture study. As our clvilized life is growing more and more complicated there is a tendency in the heart to re- vert to nature, to visit the sea, the mountains, the open country. We are going back again to hear the birds' songs and to see the flowers, surpasi ing in their beauty the glory of Solo- mon. Scientists lhre mul:llnx ;em@:’k:— le esg in the study of nature. ?n thgl' :rn“o! study and interpretation of nature there has grown up a feel- ing that the light and langnage of na- ture is all we need, But the gospel of nature is not adequate to all our needs. The light of nature Is not bright enough to satisfy all our desires, The Beauty of Nature. The gespel aof nature is a gospel of peauty, 'he perfect snowflakes, the blessems that fill the air with fra- grance, the musia of the spheres, the harmenies of the air, the heavens, the flelds, all shew nature’s beauties, Nature’s 8ervice, Nature is aise a gaspel pf sevviae, ‘We make {he wind, the steam, the eleotricity, de our hidding; all nature's The werid has foreey serving man. been brought tegether by utilizing the Nature alsq {eaehes {he pight Jiving, Keep nature's asper; preak them and be punished. yourseif pure, avoid tie break: ng pf her M:& );t‘m' which herald coming calas- rophe, She is teaching her childrea Simon met his We may be met, too, but we and of his There is a life of God The uplift | services, Nature’s Limitations. Beauty, service and right living, all are taught by nature, But nature has no pity for your tears. Violate her laws and suffer, while the birds go on singing and the sun shines on as before. In your great sorrow nature laughs on. She offers no solace, she has no answer to your prayers. The mountain pours forth its molten fire and ashes, the people run from their cities, crying to be saved, but nature heeds them not. The storm lashes the séa to foam, the ship is engulfed; the sallors cry out, but nature has no an- swer for their prayers. Nature has no heaven for your heart, The end of nature is the tomb, As thé tree falleth so endeth life In- nature's gospel, The star flashes out in un- usual brilliance and then goes out into eternal darkness. have pointed out nature's riches and nature’s limitations. There still remains the sphere which nature does not teuch—the vold into which we reach as a child reaches out In the night. Nature hag no gospel of im- mortality, That was left to the gospel of Jesus Christ, Christ’s Gospel. Nothing in Christ's gospel denies beauty, so apparent in nature, Na- ture gives service, but you must com- pel nature to serve you. Christ is ever willing anq waiting to serve you. Christ, too, has taught the gospel of right living, ever doing good, a living example of his teachings. Nature has no pity for our tears, Jesus stands with 'the sorrowing. His tears min- gle with theirs. He had pity for the fallen, the unfortunate. How many times has he stopped to help the blind, to minister to the sick. He taught us to pray—he answers our prayers. But the cries of the blind, the anguish of the despairing, bring no answer from nature. Nature's gospel—Keep my laws and prosper; break them and suffer, There is no forgiveness. Christ stands ever ready to forgive. “Father, forgive them; they know not what they do,” His forgiveness comes thus even unsought, by virtue of his divine goodness and power. The vilest sinner may be rais- ed, and saved by virtue of God's great power and mercy through Jesus Christ, who came to work among men, teact ing the gospel of forgiveness and of the home beyond the grave. CONSTABLE STANTON SHOWS FATHERLY BENEVOLENCE. Distributes Doughnuts and Molass Cookies to Brood of Five With Hap- Py Results. Five little colored children, ranging in age from one year through two vears, five, seven and nine, deserted by father and then by mother, found paternal benevolence owerflowing in the breast of Constable George H. Stanton on Sunday afternoon. From Captain Twomey at police headquar- ters the constable received word that George Johnson, colored, of Talman street, had abandoned his family and he went to investigate. A week ago Johnson was warned out of the Mar- kow house, which he has been occu- pying, and evidently he went, but without his wife and five innocents. When he reached the house Sunday afternoon Constable Stanton found the children, with absolute freedom from care, playing outside the house, They told him that their mether had gone to Westerly in the morning and they further stated that they had had nothing to eat since Baturday after- noon. Then the constable did the act of the good samaritan, He stralght- way departed and returned with twe dozen doughnuts and aliberal supply of molasses cookies and he says the two-year-old bit into a cookie with a4s much avidity as the youngster at the other end of the line. The littlest one gummed a doughnut, He left them alone with their booty and up to press time there had been no hurry call for an ambulance in that vicinity, Today Constable Stanton will visit the United Workers and see that the l . of Chicago Delivers Forceful Sermon to Central Baptist || motherless brood of five are taken un- der another wing. MISS LOVE TO LEAVE BACKUS HOSPITAL. Has Been Superintendent of Nurses and Matron for Eighteen Years, With an Enviable Record. After 18 years as superintendent of nurses and matron at the W. W. Back- us hospital. Miss May L. Love has tendered her resignation and she will leave the institution on August 14. For the present Miss Love is plan- ning to take a well earned vacation and her plans for the future she is | not -vet ready to announce. During her long term at the hos- pital Miss Love has made a most commendable record and the institu- tion owes a large part of its su 8 to her professional and executive abil- ity. This is particularly true in re- gard to her connection with the nurses' tralning school, the high standing of whose graduates has always been a credit to themselves and the school. Miss Loves' home was in Coshocton, Ohlo, and she came to Norwich from Bellevue hospital, New York city, __Her resignation was submitted dur- ing the last of July. A successor has not yet been appointed, Superintendent Hutchins stated Sunday night. e Tl g SUNDAY BREAK DOWNe ON BLOCK ISLAND, Steamer Did Not Make Hill, But Re- Steamer Block Island did not make landing at Watch Hill Sunday, and the trip to Block Island When outside New some of the machinery became disar- ranged and she returned to New Lon- don at a slow p berth. The passéngers for Watch Hill made the trip by and transferred there to Watch Hill. Those who were out for a day's sail spent Sunday in New London. Anniversary of the Patron Saint Ple ingly Observed oon Saturday. Nearly three score members of the Bt, Donato soclety assembled on the grounds near the Troy Steam Laundry Baturday evening at 8 o'clock to cele- turned to New London. was omitted. London harbor e and went into her train to Stonington ST. DONATO'S DAY. brate the anniversary of St. Donato, & patron saint of that section of Italy frem which many of the Norwich Ital- lans have come, The grounds were prettily decorated with Chiness lan- terns, and a large American flag was suspended above the entrance, A Taft- ville orehestra of several pieces fur- fopees of nature, rsnt & aws a ba jaught by pain, by to be wise. Follow her laws and pros- nished musie durihg the evening for daneing, which lasted well on to mid- Rright, 'The aafair was & suecess In every detail in gpite of the weather, and great credit is due the eapable eemmities in charge. Larry Tempeste, and Munsice Tempeste, t year the anniversary was the = alie ot 4 gfl(‘asmn nlf1 ;slmilar aelebration, the per; disregard her instruction aa ifll st i0 be held by theltaliaam residents dewn 1o destrucily o .. Aot this sity, ntenie Gentlle, Giuseppe Combined with ypophosphites “ =OF=— Iron —AND— Lime Is the Ideal Tonic. Send for Prices to Your Druggist Or to Us. KING'S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-38 Hawley Street, Boston HOUSE STAFF AT DAVIS THEATER Manager Davis Has Made His Ap- pointments—Everything Ready for Opening. is staff at the Davis theater on W S. Davis, the lessee and manager, has selected for the most part men who have been connected with him and the business before, hut Glen Phillips of New London as musi- cal director and Mrs. Noyes as matron are two of the staff who are already favorably known to Norwich theater goers. Charles Pelton of Boston is local manag nd with Mrs. Pel- ton, who is in charge of the advertis- ing, he has taken up his residence on Broadway. W. T, Davenport is treas- urer. The other members of the staff are H. E. Grabbert, scenic artist; B. W. Borroughs, stage manager P Murphy, property man; E. Kelley, op- erator; T. Lewis, assistant operator, and Frank McKenna, chief usher. The staff and additional helpers have been busy all the past week in getting the house, with all the changes and renovations that have been made throughout, in readiness for the open- ing of the season and patrons are promised that they will find the thea- ter a far more attractive place than in past years. The management is constantly receiving offers of plays, and one of the latest to be engaged is The Country Bo; Taken to Hospital. The ambulance was called to Lafay- ette street at 1 o'clock Sunday noon and took Jobn Holsten to the Backus hospital. Mr. Holsten is suffering from malaria, and on Saturday even- ing his fever was 8o high that a physi- clan advised his removal to the hos- pital. Incidents In Society. Mr. and Mrs. Dennison Gallandet have returned from Harwichport. Charles C. Elwell of Mt. Carmel, was the guest of friends In town over Bunday. Mrs, William Adams and Miss Ma- tilda Randall have returned from a visit with friends in Essex. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Mitchell are taking a trip In th utomobile through the Cape Cod district. Miss Natalle Gates of New Haven has been spending several days with Miss Leis Perkins of Broad street. Mrs, George T. Howland, who is in Nantueket, Mass, has as her guest her brother, Ehen Learned of Hunt- ington place. The Misses Osgood have 1qFascPE The Migses Osgood leave town this week for a visit with M Nellie 1 at Bess Rock, Mass Miss Rachel Thayer of Washington street has been the guest for a few days of Miss Henrietta Bildwell atl Point Breeze-on-the-Thames. M Anna P. Chase has returned to her home on Broadway after spend- ing some time with Miss Katharine Simpson at Edgartown, Mass. Miss Ruth Misses Robinson Miss Mabel 8. Webb, Huntington and the have taken W. Tyler Olcott's camp Block Island for the remainder of Aug ust. Richard Rev. and Mrs. Graham of Washington street have heen spend- ing several days in Wickford, R. I Mr. Graham preached in Wickford Sun- day. Mrs, Frederick Warner and daugh- ter Elizabeth of New Brighton, Mass., are guests of Mrs. Warner's mother, Mrs. Charles A. Burnham of Lincoln lT ig the constant en- deavor of the offi- cers of this company to maintain a due regard for the principles of safety which have al- ways marked the his- tory of the institution. F. 8. JEROME President W. PERKINS Treasurer D. L. UNDERWOOD Assistant Treasurer NOAH LUCAS Teller R. THE THAMES OAN & TRUST €O. NORWICH; . CONN [ THEBANKOF | FRIENDLY Hlm 14k SOLID GOLD CASE ‘Waltham Ladies’ Watch GREAT BARGAIN Femusnnfilfirhnnmv FRANKLIN SQUARE For Good Soup call at Rallion’s lenses enable him to see near and far with the same glasses. q Yet there are no cemented pieces and no lines of separation —consequentlynoclouded vision, no dropping apart and no col- lecting of dirt. q Kryptoks are as graceful on the face as ordinary glasses and equally practical —the most wonderful bifocals yet produced, Come in and see‘them, The Plaut-Cadden Company Established 1872 OPTICIANS Plaut-Cadden Bldg, 144-146 Main 8t, Norwich, Conn, . ] NO ILLUMINATION AT NEW LONDON New York Yacht Club Postponed the Display for Newport. New London, Aug. 11.—The New York Yacht club fleet failed to illugni- nate Friday night the way it does us- ually in New London harbor. All the illumination was left to be done at Newport and people, who went along the water front for the purpose of wit- nessing the spectacle of a gally lighted fleet, were disappointed. The ancher lights, cabin lights and rows of dead lights below them presemted a picture that strangers admired, but natives said was not up to snuff. The yachts got away In “smoky” weather for the 40 port Saturday. The weather wi thick enough to prevent any of salling masters or bridge navigators from seeing the courses, but the slight haze which hung over the water made ile run to New- it too muggy for comfort. The start- ing of the fleet came at 10 o'clock and at 12 the harbor was deserted exeept for a few small yachts which had set followed the ¢ Chesterfield Church 88 Years Old. At C 1d Sunday afternoom plans v ssed and a commit- tee of arrangements appointed for the celebration of the elghty-eighth am- niversary of the founding of the Ches- térfleld Baptist church. Stamford.—John F. Keating will probably be the republican candidate for judge of probate, the incumbenmt, Judge Lockwood, intending to retire. . Z. Sloat may be a candidate forfiret selectman. M. HOURIGAN Funeral Director and Embalmer 62-66 Majn Strest _ MISS M. C. ADLES fair,Scalp and Face Spacialist THE WOMAN WHO MOTORS Enjoys the pastime, but forgets that she is growing brown as an Indian, with wrinkled, hard skin, which needs scientific attention to tq beauty. Come to Miss Adles Massage, Skin Tonics, ete. 'a0il cool, sanitary, luhl.‘fi venient to railroad and trolleya 3068 Main St, next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 652-4, suglad, 25-27 Franklin St., Norwich