Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 13, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son * FURNISHING 88 Main St. LADY, AS8ISTANY WHEN REQUESTED WARNING! Tao the Housewives of Norwich: You will surely be ROBBED this summer of a vast amount of time and strength, if you persist in iron- ing in the old fashioned way, The new THERMAX GAS IRON is yours for less than half the cost of an electric iron. and' is five times cheaper to iron with, in fact the cheap- est known method. A big bargain at $3.00 but to get them quiekly into the homes of the people wé are making a special introduction price, for a limit- ed time, of only $1.98 ,complete with necessary tubing., Don’t forget that the world's best cooking stove is the gas range. They are rapidly displac- ing OIL.CAN ' contrivances. Steer clear of a make-shift. Buy the real thing. It's Better to be sure than to be sorry. Cdll and examine ranges that .insure lasting sniicZaction. Gas & 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, PuNic Stenographer and Shorthand, Teacher, 283 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Advice -t Mothers Have you had bdaby's photograph taken 7 It's an art 1o take baby’s photo- ph ws It should be taken. To catch roguish little smile, his pretty littie dimple, Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood’s days in years to coms. We have had years of experience in photographing echildren. They always look their best when we take them. No troublessme posing.. Snap them In & fiffy, LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soctety. THE PALAGE CAFE STEP IN AND SEE US. P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street Potato Flour at CARDWELL’S Tel. 952 3 to 9 Market St. PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? 1f there is, it is the very best time right mow to have them repaired and donm'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 wipter. A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephone. 12 Ferry Street TuThS Sanitary Plombing A peep-into an up to date bathroom is only less refreshirg than the balh itse.t. During the summer you will look to the bath for bodily I will show you samples and plans of the poicelain and other tubs and give you estimates for ths work of putting them lu in the best manner from ajsanitary standpoint—and gnar« antee entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work sallsfa~tar) 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Tol Furnaces. 65 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting, 7710 West Main St., NGl Norwich, Conn. Agent 5. 0. Shest Packing. aprid Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest | 8t. Mary's Holy Name Seclety Makes Norwich, Tuesday, August 13, 1912. # —_——— The Bulletin. should be delivered | everywhere in the city before & 2. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to Th Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: / Fair Tuesday; Wednesday probably Showers; light to moderate south and.southwest winds. Predict! from the New York Her- ald: On 'Tuesday fair weather will prevail, with slight temperature changes and moderate westerly winds and on' Wednesday fair and slightly ‘warmer weather. 3 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the bargmetric changes Monday: The prohibitionists of the Nineteenth district came forward into the political arena on Monday evening with a street rally followed by the corvention in the mayor's office in the city hall What they lacked in red fire and num. bers, the prohibitionists made up in enthusiasm and they are expecting to poll a bigger vote, locally and state- wise, this fall than ever before. Dis- satisfaction with existing politica} parties is one of the salient reasons b Ther. Bar| Why the prohibitien party belleves o e gy og.9g | that there will be numerous additions Lé l‘r)l. . 5 30.60 | to, its ranks this-year. It was announced that the prohibi- tion candidate for president, Eugene W. Chafin of Arizona, formerly of Highest 81, lowest 71. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Local | Wisconsin and Illinois, is to be in the showers; variable winds. east on a campaigning trip early in Monday's < weather: Fair; rising | the fall and will visit Norwich on Fri- temperature; southerly winds. day, September 13. It will be an eve- ning meeting and the party will make their presidential nominee's visit the occaslon for a big demonstration. Fol- Sun. Moon and Tides, I Sun I _High [l Moen | D i owing his campaign plan four years || Rises. | Sets. | Water. || Sets, ago, Mr. Chafi will make & “fyios 1 L a.m | pm || p.m |l & m|trp through New England, glying four 12 ... 458 | 652 || 8.33 || sets.|days of his time to Connecticut, Four 13 -t 651 || 9.21 7.41| years ago when he was running for 14 Bil 6.50 8.09| the office of president he made &00 a8 ol 43 §:%2| spoeches in 105 days and gained five §F = | 573 | pounds in weight at the same time. He 138 ) { 9.46|1s planning to better his record this fall, Sgate Chairman Emil L. G, Hehen- thal reached Norwich at 6 o'eloek on Monday evening, coming from Seuth Manchester with his son Lester in the automobile purchased for the stats campaign of 1912, They were the guests at dinner of Mr, and Mrs, Jo- seph J, Fields of Breadway, At 7.30 the open air meeting was held at the 8ix hours after high water it Ia iom tide, ‘which I3 followed by 7ood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Plans for Part in County Celebration —Bible Class Plans Picnic—Person- als. g A large attendance was at the meet- ing of the Holy Name society, held in St. Mary’s_church Sunday afternoon, President Joseph . Donnelly presiding. Among other matters, five new mem- bers were admitted into the soclety. ‘The principal business, however, was to complete plans for the parade which is to be given in New London on September 8. It was voted that the members would turn out in uniform, wearing their badges. The uniform will be as follows: Dark clothes, white shirt, black bow tie, white gloves, white felt hat, society badge and cfne. It was also’ voted to head the soclety by a brass band, in the parade. The committee in charge expects that nearly 200 members will turn out from the Greeneville society, but no definite mode of transportation has yet been settled. Those who have charge of the plans are President Joseph Don- nelly, chairman, John J. Shea, Will- jam Mahoney, C. J. Mullaney and Jo- seph Bellefleur. The celebration has been formerly a local one, and this is TAN PHIS OF PRESTON GAVE VERANDA PARTY. Hat Trimming Contest Big Feature of the Evenings’ Gayety. The Tan Phis gave a veranda party Friday evening, August 9th at the home of Miss Gertrude I. Main. A hat trimming contest was the chief feature of the evening, in which the girls were used as models while the men trimmed the hats. The judges, who were Mrs. Appleton Main and Mrs. Eckford Pen- dleton, decided in favor of Lloyd L. Main for first prize, Harcld Robbins for second and George Brown for third, and to these the winning hats were given as prizes. After refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, pickles, cake, lemonade, bananas and peaches had been served on the veranda, which was lighted with green and red japanese lanterns, another contest %ook place. Each Y Plainfield, ( | which-inturn will be followed by St. be served at St, Mary's by the ladies make it a big day for New Lonlon. couple was requested to sing an orig- inal verse of poetry set to some known mugic, The judges wers the Misses Jessica and Marcia Pendleton, and Miss Gertrude Main., The prize, a box of fudge, was awarded to Miss Helen Hall and Shelton Keneston. Miss Ruth E. Norman furnished music for the evening, Those present were the Misses Hat- tie Bennet, Hvelyn Main, Hazel Rich- ardson, Fern Richardsen. Sophia Hol- lowell, Josephine Hollowell, Hattie Prindls, Ruth Richardson, Angeline Bates, Alice Finegan, Ruth Nerman Gertrude Main, Elizabeth Prodeil, Mareia Pendleten, Helen Hall, Jes- sica Pendleton and Calvin Richardsen, Floyd Main, Geerge Brown, John Hol- lowell, John Peeckham, Lester Main, Charles Babeoek, Albert Hoed, Shel- tofl Keneston, Geerge Prindle, Harold Robbins, Ernest Richmond. The chap- erons were Mrs. Appleton Main and Mrs. Eckford Pendleton, the first time that it has been made a county affair. The day will be a big one for the shore city, as societies from Norwich, ntral Village, Jewett City, Moosup, Westerly, Stonington, Mont- ville, New London and several other places will take part in the parade, and it s expected that over 2,000 will be in line. On their arrival in the city the socleties will assemble at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, where they will line up, The Fort Wright military band will head the parade, followed by the New London society, Mary’s society of this city, Phe other societies will form. in line in the order of the date of their organization, Fel. lowing the parade a buffet lunch will of the parish and speeches will be heard by prominent laymen of the county, Great enthusiasm in this part of the county js being shown, by all the members, who are planning to 80TH BIRTHDAY, Mrs. Edwin Bill's Anniversary Was Pleasantly Observed at Kdlsey Point. Good Will Bible Class Outing, The Good Will Bible class wiil hold its annual pienic on Saturday, August 17, at the Drawbridge. The class will About fifty of the people at the cot= tages at Kelsey Polnt gathered on the leave at 8 o'clock in the morning from | porch of A, W, In ) _ & . . graham's cottage, the church in an autobus and will re- | August 6, to celebrate the 80th bl:ti-' turn about five o'clock. 8 day of Mrs, Edwin Bil, Mrs, Ingra- ham's mother, Two large chalrs were decorated with goldenrod for Mr. and Mrs, Bill. A table faced Mrs. Blll on which was a Jack Horner ple, which Mrs, Edwin Keach, mistress of cere- monles, Informed her everybody had had a finger In., Ribbons were attach- ed to the “plums” for her to extract them with. Mrs. Keach assisted in orening the packages and giving the names of the donors. ‘Many beautiful presents were taken from the ple, also candy in abundance. Several fine bou- quets graceq the table. A server then took the place of the pie, filled with little cakes which bore the figure 80 in white frosting, the ‘whole surrounded by lighted candles which made a pretty showin. .Peach and pineapple sherbet with wafers were served. It was an enjoyable oc- castion. Personals. Mary E. Fox is spending two weeks with her aunts in Jewett City. Mrs, William' Diilworth of Mowry avenue was a week end visitor at ‘White Rock. Miss Isabelle Stephens of Hickory street has returned after several weeks stay in New Jersey. Leslie and Reginald Ward of Hart- ford are at their home on Smith ave- nue for a few days. Charles Twist, Jr., of Central ave- nue has returned after spending a week at Fishers island. A large auto bearing an Illinois marker passed through Central ave- nue Monday afternoon. —_— e DEATH ENDED MAYHEW'S TERM Man Sent Up from North Stonington James Connors has returned to Died in State Prison. Hartford after spending the week end with his parents on Prospect street. James Mayhew, sentence imposed in New London county, dled at the state prison at Wethersfield, Sunday. He had been il of Bright's disease. He was sen- tenced on September 12, 1906, for ten years on the charge of assault with intent to kill. Mayhew’s crime was committed in North Stonington on June 11, 1906. He was employed by Herman Eccles- ton, a North Stonington farmer, and discharged. Twice Mayhew attempted to assault his former employer and was beaten off. On the night of June 11 he stole a shotgun from Hc- cleston and broke into his house. Ec- cleston and his son were driven from ‘the house, but later by strategic means returned and captured May- hew. He was defended by, negro, serving a Ernest D. Fox is spending his an- nual vacation at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Doyle at Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fox of Tenth street have returned from visiting at the home of Mrs. S. Kniffin of New Bedford, Mass. STATE TEACHERS' EXAMINA- TIONS. Will Be Held at Broadway School on Thursday and Friday, An examination for state teachers’ certificate will be held at the Broad- way 8chool, Norwich, August 15, 18, from 9 a. m..to 5 p. m. For information apply to State Board of Education, room 42, Capitol, Hart- ford. The examiner will be glad to confer with persons desiring to enter normal schools, Richard P. sel, when the case came to the superior court, RAISING MANY PEACHES. Senator Allyn of Ledyard Liable to Capture Record Hereabouts. Senator William 1, Allyn of Ledyard who, it is learned, has aspirations to be a county commissioner, has a peach orchard on his Ledyard farm of 500 Wintergreen Point, the summer place near Best View, developed by Nelson Moore of Norwich, is more Popular than ever this season. One of the regular campers is an Amherst professor, who comes there with his|bearing trees, Last year he secured family, year after year. 1200 baskets and he disposed of them b himself, This year, peach growers — | say, he ghould secure at least 2,000 baskets, He has completed negotlations with a wholesale fruit dealer in Norwich to dispose of the entire lot through him, Benatar Allyn, who has demonstrated his ebllity to till the soll, as well as grow fruit with good results, will plant & good many more frult trees another ear, Enos M, Gray has long been nown as the famous Ledyard peach grower, but Senator Allyn will soen clalm a part of the glory peachwise If he keeps on planting trees and gives them proper eare, Funeral AGER Director and Embalmy 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. Telophona 643-8, Prompt ‘gervice “av or night Tady Assistast, Residence 118 Hreadway. opp. Theatra, Telephene €41-8 Managers of eanning faeteries In the state expeet an average yield of eorn, aitheugh a week or tem days later than last ‘year, Cannihg is te begin the last ef this week. The Bulletin, |Profiitoniss Start the State Chairman Hohenthal Was in Street Rally Monday Evening—Senatorial Convention Nominates Robert McNeely of this City—Presidential Nominee Here September Thirteenth. —— Freeman, who was appointed as coun- Chelsea Savings bank corner. Robbint n, made an earnest appeal fof the support of the people in overthrowing the liquor-interests. Mr. Hohenthal also spoke from the automobile and said that he had been nine months continuously at the capitol in Hart- ford and had noticed that the lobby- ists of the rallroads and other cor- porate interests were hand in hand with the liquor interests. The state chairman laid particulap emphasis on a recent trip to Litchfleld, where he found Chairman Roraback of the state republican committee and E. L. Ropkins, one of Hartford's biggest liquor men, out on automobile tour together. He appealed also for a change to a better condition of affairs in our political life. - More than 50 listened to the speech making. At the convention at eight o'clock State Chairman Hohenthal presided, . Frank "the Little Glant,” of Pres- | Ernest Alllson Smith, county organ- izer, was clerk, and there were ten present, For senator from the Nineteenth district Robert McNeely of this city was nominated by James M. Young and unanimity prevalled, and then on motion of Ernest Allison Smith Frank S. Robbins was chosen for a member of the state central committes. The convention authorized the state com- mittee to flll any vacancy that might oocur, Mr, Hohenthal gave a short resume of work throughout the state and adjournment was taken shortly after § o'clock, He passed the night as the guest of James M, Young at Rock Glen and this morning with his son ang County Or- ganizer SBmith he continues to today’s meeting in Danielson, DAVIS THEATER OPENS WITH HIGH CLASS ATTRACTIONS Photoplays and Vaudeville Attractions Presented to big Houses Monday. With a smoothness that was grati fying to the management and distinc ly pleasing to two big houses, the Da- vis theater opened on Monday with a programme that gave Norwich people a splendld impression of what is to be offered at the Broadway playhouse this season by the new lessee, Walter 8. Davis of Pawtucket. The photo- plays and the vaudeville acts meas- ured fully up te the highest standards that Norwich has seen in recent years and the improvements that have been made at the theater during the past week also received their share of fa- vorable attention from the first day audiences. Ten numbers comprised the enter- tainment programme, and the audi- ences were kept interested all. the time with the variety of the pictures and the excellent vaundeville acts. Among the photoplays the Sands of Dee stood out as one of the most dra- matic and realistic, while A Day Off was an Intensely funny productioa that counterbalanced the more seri- ous films. Local Manager Charles E. Pelton contributed one of the hits by his dramatic lecture in connection with the extra feature photoplay, The Drunkards’ Reformation, and he re- ceived great applause and a number of eurtain calls, Those Three Girls made a charming appearance In their singing "ect with character changes, and their work went far above the av- erage of the usual offerings, The Ethi- opean Feur, colored comedy quartette, drew forth unstinted applause and laughter by their witty dialogue, sing- ing and dancing specialties, while gome unusual musieal effects were produced with various articles by Mons. Her- bert. At the matinee the house was gat- Istactorily filled, but for the evening shows the lewer floor was entirely taken and many were standing, while in the balcony there were even more People walting for a seat. Up In the lery, too, there was & crowd, and e benches there were in use, which has been a rare happening. In spite of the humidity the ventilating system wm;kudufonc ul‘ell.l and ll:ern were cur- rents cool alr passing constantly through the house, Manager Davis considering this superlor to fans, An- other ture new to Norwich thea- tergoers is the green light system in- troduded by Manager Davis, giving a so-called moonlight effect, which while It does not interfere with the plctures, enables the programmes to be read at all times by the people. The regular orchestra, with G. W. Philllps of New London as director, will not come until September 1, and up to that time Ellsworth E. Baker, violin, and Fred C. Geer, plano, of this city. are among those playing. For the big shows, the first of whieh, Alma, Where Do You Live? comes August 30, the orchestra will be in- creased from four to eight or nine pieces. Manager Davis and his the- ater staff were well satisfied with the reception accorded them on thelr opening day and the great majority of the people who went to the thea- ter seemed to be pleased with what they found there. WEDDING. Gage-Avery. A recent wedding of local interest from the bride’s former residence in this city took place in Newburgh, N. Y. A Newburgh paper says of it: ‘Witnessed only by the immediate families of the contracting parties the marriage of Miss Florence L. Avery and Mr. Harry Moorehouse Gage was performed by the Rev. Robert H. Barr, Ph. D, pastor of the Associate Re- formed church, this noon. The cere- mony occurred at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Louise E. Avery, 57 Overlook Place, ‘Washington Heights. There were no attendants. The bride wore beaded chiffon over Wwhite satin and pear! trimmings. Following the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast. This afternoon the couple started on a wedding trip to the Great Lakes, and later they will go to Sturgeon Bay, Wisconsin. The bride is a talented musician, and is a graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music in Boston. She perfected her musical course in Leip- sig, Germany. For the last few years she has been instyuctor in music at Parson’s College, Fairfield, Jowa. The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Worcester, of Worces- ter, Ohlo, and Columbia University. He is professor of philosophy in Hu- ron college, at Huron, South Dakota, and is also dean of that Institution. After their wedding tour, Mr. and Mrs. Gage will make their home in Huron, South Dakota. The bride is the daughter of the late Henry Avery and a niece of Addison Avery of Hamfiton avenue, Norwich. Walk to Shenandoah Valley. George Whittlesey. of New London, accompanied by H. D. Utley, will make a walking tour of the Shenandoah val- ley in October. Messrs. Whijtlesev and Utley will go from New London to Pittsburgh, which is to be the start- ing point, by rail. From Pittsburgh, they will walk down the Bhenandoah valley, visiting Antletam and other interesting places, covering about 300 milés. The trip will occupy two weeks, “Ball Rollng NORWICH TOWN Local W—fi—n Efficacious Method of Fly Killing—Mountain, ' Beach and Country Sought by V. cation Tourists. A local resident has been making & successful experiment in fiy killing by the use of pyroligneous acid, a by- product in the manufacture of turpen- tine when the wood is directly di: tilled. This acid sprinkled where flies are wont to gather makes such places so obnoxions to them that they will ed on Front street Monday. store is enjoying her annual vacation.’ after a stay at Fishers isiand. is enjoying his annual vacation. nue is enjoying a two weeks' vacation. Four new telephone poledywere rais- - Miss Grace Bousquet of the People’s John Morton of Lisbon has returned COMPANY. —_— All This Week! Peter Lafleur of the People’s store Miss Alice Stevens of Norwich ave- not stay. In large q-u:;tu jes the acld TR costs about & cent a gallon. Fred Dunse of Kront streef B Saturday for a week's stay at Watch | . Qur August Sale of Blank- Tarvia Misplaced. HulL Pternal vigilance Is the price of cleanliness, as was illustrated recent- ly by a lady here who ,in accepting an invitation to spend a day at one of the cottages at Ocean beach, found, on taking the trolley for New Lon- don that, notwithstanding all due care ber white suit was bespattered with tarvia from the recently oiled roads. In Pine Tree State. Stanley and Maurice Gay of Town street are in West Lebanon, Me., for a week's outing, guests of A. H. Stack- pole. News from All Points. Earl Spicer of Otrobando avenue is visiting friends in Holyoke, Mass. Charles Miner of Salem is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Wellington Miner of Fast Ggeat Plain. Misg Edna Smith of Peck's Corner s visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Will- fam Smith of Chaplin. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Gardner of Taft- ville were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert E. Geer. Rev, G. H. Ewing of Him avenue preached Sunday at the Congregation- al church in North Stonington. Mrs, F. E. Stockdale and children of Washington street are spending Ju- ly and August at the Navy Yard. Misses Mildredq and Mazie Pendleton of Wauwecus Hill have returned after passing a few days with friends in Hebron. Mrs, John Pellett has left for her home in Central Village after visiting her sister, Mrs. Julia Bates of Otro- bando avenue. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Bingham of Hartford are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pendleton, at their home on Wauwecus Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Pendleton of Waterbury are spending two weeks’ vacation at Mr. Pendleton’s former home on Wauwecus Hill Misses Alice and Rose Buckley of Hartford, formerly of Norwich Town, are visiting their aunts, the Misses Buckley of Pecks Corner. Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Wilson of South Manchester returned Momday after several days’ visit with Mrs. C. L. Tufts of Otrobando avenue, After spending six weeks hers, fhe guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber of Plain Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Relg left Monday for their home in Waterbury, Mrs. Enrstrom and daughters, Misses |/ Inez and Catherine Enrstrom, and Walter Anderson, all of Brooklyn, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Barber of Plain Hill Josegh H. Baudry, a student in Montréal, who is passing his vacation at. his homs in Bridgeport, spent Bunday with his aunt, Mrs. George LePan of Belleview farm. Mrs, Walter Les and her daughter- in-law, Mrs. W, D. Lee, and child, of East Orange, N. J., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willlam E. Hough at their home on the Scotland road. Mrs. Frank R. Stevens with her son Chesley and daughter Ethel of Read- ing, Mass, arrived Maonday to visit Mrs. Stevens’ mother, Mrs. George Mc- Clellan of West Town street. TAFTVILLE Wheel Club Had Delightful Outing at the Drawbridge—Food and Hay Came to Grisf—Newsy Nuggets. The Ponemah Wheel club bake this year was a decided success in spite of the cloudy weather Sunday morning, which threatened to put a damper on the day's enjoyment. Over 50 of the club members left on the 9.30 train for the Drawbridge. As soon as the crowd arrived at the grounds, sand- wiches were passeq around, and at 12 o'clock the lunch was served, chowder being a prominent feature. Following the lunch, many sports were held, the winners of the various games being as follows: Pie eating contest, John Waldron; one hundred yard dash, John Morton; potato race, Robert Pilling; three legged race, William Gley and Clifford Cormier, tied; relay race, George Seidel. The ball Bame formed the feature of the day, being interest- ing and exciting. The teams that played were a German and a French team, the German team winning by a score of G-4. At four o'clock the bake was served under the direction of the Sullivan- Benoit clambake club, and the menu wag as follows: Baked bluefish, white potatoes, sweet potatoes, clams, saus- ages, lobster, brown bread, white bread and watermelon. After an en- Jjoyable day the merry crowd left for home about six o'clock. LOAD OF HAY TIPPED OVER Tinge of Excitement in the Air Mon- day Afternoon on Front Street. About 1 o'clock Monday afternoon a load of hay from Baltic for a local store dumped over in front of the boarding house and for a few mo- ments Front street was the scene of considerable excitement. The hay was owned by a farmer who resides on Pautipaug hill in Baltic, and who with his hired man was on his way to de- liver it. They stopped at the scales near the store and after weighing the hay enlisted the services of two boys, Theodore Roy and Harry Hannan, to ! show them the way to the barn. As they started off the sales, the light | wagon struck a pole and the impact started the load rocking. The driver | kept on and when in front of the boarding house the load suddenly tip- per over on to the ground, carryir. with it the wagon and all four who were seated on top of the hay. The driver held on to.the horses thus pre- venting a runawa; In a few seconds a large crowd of spectators were on hand to see what had happened and many of them assisted in righting the wagon and reloading the hay. The two boys and John Casey, the hired man, escapeg injury, but the owner of the outfit spralned his ankle quite badly. The wagon was uninjured and after considerable delay the hay was stored safely in the barn for which it was intended. . tended the Wheel club bake Sunday at the Drawbridge. ville, and now of New Bedford, is in town calling on old friends. Greenwood, and Ida Krauss are en- joying a week at Watch Hill Front street returned Sunday evening after a short stay in Ballouville. has returned to her home after spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Davignon of South C street. Haller and Miss Maria Marcure en- joyed an_automobile trip from Nor- wich to Baltic and Willimantic Sun- day afternoon. tained about 35 friends and relatives from Saybrook, Webster, Mass., Nor- wich, Willimantic and Baltic, at his residence Sunday evening. injured when he was knocked down last Friday broken wrist and the cut on his lip. Five stitches were required to close the cut. _— ets is now in progress, to con- tinue to and include Saturday, August 17th. This sale in- cludes upwards of 2,000 pairs of Blankets, bought from the best manufacturers AT AN AVERAGE REDUC. TION OF ONE - THIRD LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. Following is a brief list of the values offered: —_— Cotton Blankets At 57c—10-4 size Cotton Blankets, ‘fn gray only — August Salé price §7c a pair, value 68c. At 67c—10-4 size Cotton Blankéts, in white and gray — August Saie price 87c a pair, value 79¢c. Richard Scofleld of Pawtucket at- William Willey, formerly of Taft- The Misses Grace Greenwood, Alice Mrs. John Sharples and family of Mrs, Frederick L'Hereux of Holyoke The Misses Mamie and Catherine of Riverside enter- Phillp Belval Willlam Berry, who was accidentally is recovering from his BORN At 87¢—11-4 size Cotton Blankets, in CALKINS—In Norwich, August 13, white and gray — August Sale 1912, a daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley J. Caikins. price 87c a pair, value $1.10. HARVEY—JOHNSON—In New London, GAGE—AVERY—In Fuperal service at her late residence, DREW-—In Personals. Miss Annie Troeger is spending a week in Boston. John Dunse of Front street is in Northbridge for a few days. Miss Rose Crumholz of Occum is at Block Island for two weeks. John Rankin and Earl Woods have e e e A e Woolnap Blankets MARRIED August 10, 1912, by Rev. Joseph P. Brown, Willlam A. 8. Har\e,\: of New N Y in white and gray-—August Sale price $1.67 a pair, value $2. At $247—11-4 size Woolnap Blasiets, in white and gray—Aungust Ssls Newburgh, by Rev. Dr. Robert H. Barr, Harry Moorhouse Gage of Huron, South Dakota, and Miss Florence L. Avery of Newburgh. GIED. price $2.47 a pair, value $3.00. LYNOH--In__ Norwich Town, Augusi 10, 1912, Harrlet E. Pitcher, wife of p— Patrick J. Lynch. Wool Blankets * At $2.97—10-4 size White and Gmy Wool Blankets — August Sale price $2.97 a pair, value $3.50 amd $4.00. At $397—10-4 size White and Gra¥ Wool lankets — August Sale price $3.97 a pair, value $5.00. At $347—11-4 White and Gray Wool Blankets August Sale price No, 26 Town street, noon, August 13, at 2 o'clock. WILLIAMS — At Lawrence i ital, New London, August 11, 1912, George C. Willlams, aged 65 years New London, August 11 1912, Charles A., son of Charles T. and Margaret Drew, aged 22 years O'NEILL—In New London, August 11, 1912, Catherine Agnes, daughter of Timothy and Mary O'Nelll, aged § weeks. OLARK—In New London, August 11, 1912, Mary E,, widow of John Clark, aged 68 years. Tuesday after- SWAN—Mrs, Henrletta Frances. In 247 e, 50, Enfleld, Conn. Sunday, August 1l, FRAT S U vaene o 1912, Funeral will be held at’the At $3.97—11-4 Wool Blankets, in ™ only—August Sale price $3.07 o South Congregational church ohapel Bridgeport, 8 1! on, f‘k‘ug{x:{d'lgi;l ivql\-’ Tuesday afternoon, sals, vaiee SAIR GLEASON — In Norwich, suddenly, Auguat 12, John F. Gleason, aged 03 |At ¥447—11-4 size Wool Blankets, in years. white and gray—at $4.47 a pair, Funeral' from his late home, 298 Waest value $6.00 and $6.00. Main street, Wednesday morning at 8§ o'clock. Requiem mass in St [At $5.47—11-4 size Wool Blankets In Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. white only — August Sale priee BUCKLEY — In Norwléh, suddenly, $6.47 a palr, value $7.00, August 11, Mrs, Johanna Buckley Funeral from the home of her nephew, Jeremiah Murphy, Otrobando road, Wednesday mornfng, August 14, at 9 o'clock. Requiem mass in St. Pat- rick’s church at 10 o'clock. KUKLA—In Norwich Town, August 10, 1912, Annie Kukla. Funeral from the home of her son- in-law, Herman Santoski, Tuesday afternoon, August 13, at 2.80 o'clock Burial in’ Yantle cemetery. HOLSTEN—In this clty, Plaid Blankets At §297—-11-4 size Platd August Sale price value $3.98. B At $347—-11-4 size Plaid Blankets — August Sale price $3.47 a pafr, Blankets — $297 a patr, 12 John Holsten, aged 44 value $5.00. e =| At $447—11-4 size All Wool Plaid Blankets -— August Bale price $447 a pair, value $6.00. At $5.97—11-4 size All Wool Piaid Blankets. August Saels price $6.97 a pair, value $7.50. ’cu‘u‘ggu gnufin Blankets Reserved In order that everyons may hawe an Funeral Directors —AND— equal opportunity to share in this money-saving occasien, we will, upen payment of a reasonable deposit, store m a mers. any blanket bought during this sele until wanted, Lady Assistant, Telephone call $23-8. Hersy E. Churcz. Wm. Smith Allen. ALL THIS WEEK Lowest Prices to Close . Our Summer Shoes Today Ladies’ $2.00 and $2.50 White Canvas Oxfords 98c. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main Street THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL G2 COAL AND LUMBER. OPEN SEASON FOR STEAY HEATERS BEGINS IN SEPTEMBRER. ORDER YOUR COAL IN AUGUST ‘fhere is no sadder wight tham an able bodied beater and mo (wal in the bin. Now In the time to order Couml CHAPPELL (CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Sfreet Telephones Lumber COAL free [rning Kinds and Lebigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetuckst Sta Telephonk 183-12, The Norwich Business College Will Reopen Monday, Sept. 2nd - The past year has been the me successful year in its his- tory. A greater demand for its graduates than ever before. Many more positions offered than we could fill. Write, 'phone or call ‘W. E, CANFIELD, Principal CALAMITE COAL “It burna up slean Well Seasoned Wood G. H. NASKELL. 402 — 'Phones augl0ST WHEN you wW&Ot to put your busi- ness befsre the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertise ing" columns ot The Bulletin,