Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 15, 1912, Page 7

Henry Ailen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED WARNING! To the Housewives of Norwich: You will surely be ROBBED this summer of a vast amount of time and strength, If you persist in fron- ing in the old fashioned w The new THERMAX GAS IRON 18 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 quickiy into the homes of the people we are making a speclal introduction price, for a limit- ed time, of only $1.8 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 contrivanc Steer clear of a make-shift. Buy the real thing. Ite better to be sure than to be sorry. Call and examine ranges that insure lasting satisfaction. 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, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher, 283 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Advica 1o Mothers Have you bad taken 1 It an art to take baby' photo- {r’:ph w8 It should be taken. To catch roguish little amile, his pretty littie dimple,_Such photograps become prized remembrances of babyhood's days in years io come. We have had years of experience in photographing children. They always look their best when we take them. No troublesome posing. Snap them in a Jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety. baby's photograph Summer Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles in Hata. Come in and see them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. THE PALACE CAFE STEP IN AND SEE US, P. SHEA, 72 Franklin Street —eee PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? J s it s the very best time ' them repaired and don’t wait or put it oft. Call us up At once and let us put your roof and nductor pipes in first-class order for the winter. A. J. Wholey & Co., Teiephione. 12 Ferry Strest TuThs Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up o date bathroom # obly less refresil.g ihan the baih itse.t. During the summer you will 2‘-”0“ look to the bath. Iof bodily fort. I will show you samples and of the poicelain and other tubs glve you estimates for the work of putting them in In the best manners trom a sanitary standpolnt—and guare aies the entire job TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisi2tyy) 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Ricbardeon and Boynioa Furnaces. 65 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Flitlug, Plombiog, Steam Fitting. 10 West Main St Norwieh, Conn, Agent N. B. O. Sheot Packing. aprid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 82 Franklin Stres Tl —— Norwich, Thureday, August 15, 1912, — The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere In the city before 6 & m. Subscribers whe fail to recelve it by that time will cdhfer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair and some- what cooler Thursday; Friday fair; ;| moderate west to northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her. ald: On Thursday partly cloudy and cooler weather will prevail, with light westerly to northwesterly winds and local rains, followed by clearing; and on Friday fair weather, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich. The fellowing records, reported from wevin's Jbarmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: er. Bar. 7 0 30.04 12 m. . 82 80.00 6p m . & 79 2085 Highest 84, lowest 70. Comparisens. Predictions for Wednesday: Unset- tled weather, probably showers; mod- erate southerly winds. Wednesday's weather: As predicted. Sun. Moon Thlea. 1 Bun 1| _Hign || Moos I Rison: | "sots: || water. | Socs, Day. | a m [ p m || p. m || & m 12 ...] 458 662 || 8.82 | sets. 13 4.55 .51 [ 9.21 7.41 458 | 630 (| 1000 8.00 457 48 1058 || 832 «57 | o417 [l 1148 | 835 458 | 645 || aft 41 1 918 500 [ 644 [| 136 9.48 Bix hours after high water It 1a low tide, which 1s followed by Jood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Month's Mind Mass for Late Howard J. Lillie—Feast of the Assumption —Notes. A month’s mind requiem mass will be celebrated in St. Mary’s church on next Saturday morning at 8 o'clock for the repose of the soul of the late Howard J. Lillle. Relatives and friends will be present at the serv- ice. Feast of the Assumption. Today (Thursday) masses will be held in Mary's church in observ- ance of e feast of the Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Personal Joseph Farrell of Central avenue was a recent visitor in New London. ward Karson of a recent visitor on ew London was orth Main street. James Walsh of Boswell avenue js in Hartford for a few days' visit with relatives. Rev, P. J. MeCormick of Washing- ton is at his home in Fifth avenue for a few days. George Smith of Ansonia was the guest of relatives on Central avemue Tuesday and Wednesday. Miss Nina Grokowski of Second street has gone to Danbury for a short stay with friends. Miss Angelo Morgan of Springfield has returned after a short stay with relatives on Boswell avenue, New cement steps ahd a cement walk are l.min( laid on the property of Will- fam MecNeely of Boswell avenue, Misses Grace and Mary Sullivan of Taunton, Mass, are guests of Mrs, Daniel McCormick of Fifth street. FILED DIVORCE CLAIM IN RENO, NEVADA George E. Bliss of This City Will Not Contest Action of His Wife. Wednesday morning George W. Bliss received a communication from the Second district court of the state of Nevada stating that Bessie (Spicer) Bliss has filed a complaint alleging desertion by George E. Bliss for over & year without cause and without her consent, and asking for a divorce, The court will take up a discussion of the case on September 5 next, and re- quests the presence of Mr. Bliss at that time. Mr. Bliss is a native of Waterville, Me,, and came to this elty about eight years ago, residing here since. He was united in marriage with Miss Bes- sie Spicer, a daughter of James A, Spicer of this city, on September 1, 1906, and Mrs, Bliss claims that her husband deserted her on August 3, 1911. Last January Mrs. Bliss went ta reside in Reno, Nevada, and has lived there since, and it is in that city that she filed the complaint on August 5, 1912, Mr. Bliss states that he will not oontest the case and that he will be represented by Brown & Perkins, lawyers of this city, at the session of the court on September 5. Mr. Bliss resides at 30 Eighth strdet, and he is employed in the J. B. Martin com- pany’s mills. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Frank ‘Anty of New York city was a caller on friends here this week. Bdward Stoddard of New London spent a day recently with relatives here, Miss Olive Bishop has been spending the week end with relatives i Boz- rah, Mrs. Ella Champlain of Gardner lake was a recent visitor of local iclatives. Mrs. Edward Burgess and son Don- aid have returned to Lebanon after a ten daye’ visit with relatives here. Mrs. Henry Pendleton of Waterury the guest of relatives on Wauwe- hill_for the week. Miss Bdna Bentley and Roscoe Bent- ley have returned from a trip to Hart- ford and Helen Gardner Miss Janet ara spending the week with relatives in Lebanon. President Hopkins Attended. Among those present at the meeting of the executive committee of the Con- necticut Bankers' association, held at Greenwich County club in Stamford, Wednesday, was the president of the assoclation, O. Leslie Hopkins of this city. Funeral FR Direstor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bldg. Telephone 842-2. Prompt service 4av or night Lady Assistast. Restdence 116 Broadway, opp. Thesatra. Telephone €41-3, ¥ t to put your D etora l‘:.. pudlle. there 's no . m _BULLETIN,_THURSDAY, The Bulletin, |MORE POWER FOR CONNECTIGUT CO. 7, Two 600 Horsepower Reciprocating Engines Are to be In- stalled at Thamesville Station—Cement Work Nearly Done and Engines Expected Next Week—Network of High Tension Wires Planned. p Preparations for the installation of the two new reciprocating engines for ‘the Thamesville power station of the Connecticut company are being pushed rapidly towards completion. The south wall of the bujlding has been removed while the work is going on, and when rebuilt the building will be extended four feet on this side to accommodate the new engines and their accessories. The engines are of 1,000 kilowatt ca- | pacity and of about 600 horse power | each. They were taken from a plant at Port Chester, N. Y. and although thay have not arrived as yet, they are expected here shortly, These are to take the place of the old 500 horse power engine, and will consequently | glve a big surplus of power, They were considered a necesity to preclude the possibility of a serfous lack of power, due to a breakdown, such as was recently experienced in the plant aa the result of o heavy discharge of lightning. The work of putting in the founda- tlons has been going on since July 1, and I8 being done by the Fred T, Ley company of Springfield, a company which specializes in concrete work. This firm did constderable work in this vielnity for the Connecticut company 81X or meven years ago, One hundred and sixty-three piles have been driven for the foundation, and the cencrete work is new being done, The concrete mixer and a foree of twenty-five men are pushing the work alons at a fast clip, When completed there will e 500 cublo yards of conerete work, < In extanéing the side of the building 3,900 brick will be used. The foundation will be ready for the engines some t!ma next week. but it will ‘be some time telrre they are completely set up &nd in_rimning -order, | W.th this big addition to the power |piant it should be possible to secure sufficient current at all times to handle the traffic for a long time to come in a satistactory manner. The Connecticut company’s linemen are at work stringing a new high ten- |ston line between the power station and New London, over the route re- cently surveyed by the engineers. In extending another high tension line from Thamesville power station to the power station in New London, the Connectlcut company will make one of the final steps In the interdis- tribution of power over its various eastern Connecticut lines, Including | those in the Putnam division as weil | as In New London county and at Wil- limantic, Already the maln power | station at Thamesville has been con- | nected by high tension wires with a substation at Plainfleld, where by | means of .rotary converters the high | current of 11,000 volts is changed to direct current from alternating and is stepped down to the voltage of 550 for the trolley motors. Similarly the | 1local station 18 in communication with | the power station for the Putnam lires | at Dyer's Dam, bstween Danielson and Putnam, and in case of need the pow- er can be sent down here for use over | the high tension line or vice versa, Thamesville may help out the north- erly lines, The new line will bring New London into the circuit and with the surplus of electrio pawer that the | Norwich station with lts new equip- ment, will be able to produce above its own requirements will safeguard the power question In its sister_ecity. SAYBROOK TOLL BRIDGE TO BE MADE FREE Automebilists Are Getting Tired of Paying the Passage Money. Less than a year ago the Saybrook- Lyme highway toll bridge was opened to traffic, but aiready there is a belief | in many quarters that it will be made a free bridge within another year. Thusands of automobiles from all over the country have paid toll to cross the bridge and most of the owners have registered a fervent kick every time they passed their money over. It is freely predicted that the next general assembly will be 80 besieged by automobilisks who will favor the abolishment of tolls that the legisla- ture will be forced to recognize the demand. It is said that influence along this line s even now well under way and that it will show up strongly by the first of the new years. The bridg: has exacted thousands of dollars in tolls since its opening on August 24, 1911, and practically all of this money has ‘been paid by automobilists. The amount collected daily from foot pas- sengers and lorse drawn vehicles is extremely small, aggregating at times barely $2. Owners of automobiles in Connecti- cut, who of course comprise the great bulk of those paying toll on the bridge, argue that they pay considera- ble sums yearly for the improvement ang maintenance of state highways and therefore they should not be obliged to pay further for crossing a bridge which was built and paid for by the state and is, in their opinion, a part of such highways, Speaking of improved roads—the half-mile or more in approaches on ench side of the bridge in the towns of Old Baybrook and Old Lyme are as fine stretches of highway as can be foung anywhere in the state. POWER BOATS ARE WELL EQUIPPED Customs Inspectors Find That the Laws Have Been Obeyed. Customs Inspectors Pollock and Beckwith., who have been for the past two weeks inspecting power boats in this vicinity, to see if they are prop- erly equipped with the safeguards re- quired by law, find that motor boat owners are particularly careful to conform to regulations. All metor boat owners were notified by cireular letter that no leniency would be shown where the annual inspections where made. In over 700 motor boats inspected the fire extinguishes, bells, horns and other equipment have been found, and not a violation has'been reported Although the inspectors do not in- spect boats at Springfield, Willimantic, Fair Haven and in Long Island towns, all owners have been notified there of the pilot rules requirements. LOST EIGHT POUNDS ON THAT LONG SWIM. Buster Elionsky is No Shadow, How- ever, on that Account. Herry Elinoskl, who swam Tuesday from Central Wharf, this city, to the public landing in New London, suffer- ed no ill effects. The New London food supply suffered principally. Bus- ter, as Ellonsky is known, took no nourishment enroute, but after arriv- ing in New London paid full tribute to a man's size meal He lost eight pounds on the swim. He has plenty of avoirdupols, however, and eight pounds he will never miss. Elionsky plans some more long dis- tance swims and will announce his plans soon. Norwich People at Temperance Meet- ing. Several members of the local W, C. T. U. attended the meeting of New London, Windham and Tolland coun- ty unions at the Tabernacle, Willi- mantic camp grounds, Wednesday aft- ernoon. Mrs. W. Knox Livingstone was the speaker. Mre. J. J. Fields, who attéended the meeting, is spending the balance of the week at the camp grounds. Harold Pi Harold L. Plerson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer R. Plerson of West Maln street who is ill at the Backus hos- pital with typhold fever, was reported as very comfortable on Wednesday evening. ECZEMA SUFFERERS Find Quick Relief and Permanent Cure by Using Hokara, the Wonder- ful New Cure for Skin Diseases. Hokara is recognized by the medical profession and skin speciasts as the ideal treatment for eczema, ulcers, pimples, blackheads, acne, salf rheum, etc., and is sold on guarantee by Lee & Osgood the local agents for Hokara. If you have any form of skih dis- ease or irritation, do not neglect pur- chasing a jar of Hokara today. In spite of its unusual curative pow- er, the price s trifiing. To convinee veu of its raerifs, Lee & Osgood will #ell a liberal jar for 26c. Larger sizes and 3L STATE BAR ASSOCIATION AT EASTERN POINT First Midsummer Meeting Will Be At- tended by Norwich Lawyers Today The State Bar association of Con- necticut is to consider the subject of expert testimony today when it meets lat The - Griswold hotel at Bastern Point. The association will pass a res- olution appointing a committee to act jointly with a committee from the State’ Medical society on this subject of expert testimony. This matter will be the only one considered by the business session, which will convene at 1 o'clock. The association will receive some new members. At 2 o'clock dinner will be served. There will be no addresses. Major Had- lai A. Hull of New London, state’s at- torney for New London county, is | president of the association. This will be the first midsummer meeting of the association. It was de- | cided last winter at the annual meet- ing to hold a midsummer meeting and New London was chosen as the place Norwich attorneys will form a part of the fifty visiting attorneys that are expected. ASKS PERMISSION TO EXTEND ITS ROAD. East Lyme Trolley Company Has Pe- titioned Judge Ralph Wheeler. etting forth that it is a public con- venience and necessity, the New Lon don and East Lyme Railway compan has petitioned Judge Ralph Wheeler of the superior court to grant permission to construct a trolley extemsion from Flanders Corners to the Connecticut river, at_the Connecticut river bridge. | Judge Wheeler has set the date of the hearing at Saturday, Aug. 31, at 11 o'clock in_ the superior cdurt room in New London. At that time the petitioning com- pany will display maps and plans of the highways in which tracks are to be laid, of the private property through vhich the company wishes to pass and Other details connected with the pro- posed extension. The extension is ap- proximately 11 miles long and parallels the tracks of the New Haven road. Notices of the hearing will be served on the selectmen of the towns of Bast Lyme and Old Lyme and the officials of the New Haven road. Papers will be served by Deputy Sheriff Manuel J. Martin GROTON PLEASED AT AEOLIBHMENT OF HIGH SCHOOL. Residents Would Rather Send Children to New London Schools. The town of Groton is now without a high school as the result of the ac- tion of the town meeting held in the town hall at Poquonoc Tuesday night, when is was yoted to abolish the Mys- tic High school. The action of the meeting was In accordance with the sentiment expressed in the borough since the question was brought up, and boronghites are not only satisfied but are rejoicing at the outcome. They claim thaat the Mystic High school has been of no benefit to the town and that it has not been availed of by the residents of the borough, because it was better for obvious rea- sons to send children to the New London schools. The principal reasons are that the schools in New London by are up to the standard required the state board of education, and M: tic High school was not and besides it was considerably cheaper to go to New London. EAST LYME ROAD'S ANNUAL. Officers Elected and Tracks to the Connecticut River Authorized. At a meeting of the stockholders of the New London and East Lyme Rail- way company Tuesday afternoon the directors of the company were author- ized to extend the tracks of the road from Flanders to the Connecticut riv- er. The old board of officers was r elected and F. de C. Sullivan w. elected @ director to fill the vacancy caused by the death of A. H. Chappell. The officers chosen follow President, Thomas Hamilton; vice president and treasurer, Philip C. Dun- ford; secretary, Frederick P. Latimer; directors, Thomas Hamilton, Frederick P. Latimer, Philip C. Dunford, Dr. J. R. Lindsley, F. de C. Sullivan, Selden B. Manwarring, Chapman H. Hyams, Jr, of New Orleans, and Lgonard T. Saunders. A resolution of regret on the death of Director A. H. Chappell was passed. Wish to 8tay With Delegation. State President P. J. O'Sullivan has appointed Mayor Timothy C. Murphy andg Division President John P. Mur- phy on his staff for the state field day of the A, O. H., but both of these Norwich men prefer to walk with the First division from this city and have indicated their desire to be excused from serving on the staff. Undertaker Gager sent to Central Village on the 2.06 train from this city Wednesday afternoon.the hody of Mrs. Katie Payne, 40, who died in Preston abdut 2 a'¢lock on Wednes day morning. Burial will be in that place FORMER NORWICH LINEMAN HAD MIRACULOUS ESCAPE. Herbert Chase Only Burned When 25000 Volts Went Through Him. (Special to The Bulletin.) Rockdale, Mass, Aug. 14—Shocked by a live wiré that sent about 25,000 volts \urough his body, Herbert Casc, 28 years of age, of Milibury, formerly of Norwich and New London, employ- ed by the N. B. Telephone company, is allve to-night and only from se- vere burns and shock from a fall from the pole to the ground. Chage was stringing wires in the Rockland district and fell from the top of a 30 foot pole, when he came in contact with the electric live wire. —_— MACDONALD WORN OUT. State Highway Commissioner Serious- Iy 1l on Farm in Norfolk. James H. MacDonald, state highway commiséioner, was very 1l Wédnesday at his farm in Norfolk, Litchfield county. Mr. MacDonald has been laid up nearly three weeks with a severe attack of rheumatism. “Worn out,” is the reason Mr. Mac- Douald’s family assigns for his iliness. ‘The family had noticed for a long time that the trouble was coming on. The straln of his official dutles have been tremendous of late but Mr. MacDonald stuck to them till he broke down and had to take to his bed. At the Norfolk farm, Wednesday afternoon it was reported that Mr. MacDonald was much worse. In the eity it had been reported that a con- suitation of physicians had been held, but at the farm this rumor was de- nied emphatically. TAFTVILLE Personal Notes of Village Interest— Gone to Sherbrooke, Canada. A Chaupt of School street is in Bos- ton for a few days. Anthony Fournier, Jr., is spending a few days in New Haven. Albert Frechette of South A street spent Tuesday at Block Island. James Hanlon of Merchants avenue is visiting friends in Providence. Samuel Marsan of Hunters avenue was a recent visitor at Ocean beach. Matthew Exley, Jr. is_spending a few days in White River Junction, Vt. . b S James A. Naseleau of Norwich ave- nue is in New Haven for a few days. g & - Deo Dion of Merchants avenue is spending a few days in New Bedford. Frank Boucher of New Haven is the guest of his parents on North A street. J. W. Crouthier of Moosup is the guest of relatives on Merchants ave- nue, Mrs. Archibald Torrance and daugh- ter May are spending a week at Block Island. George Clocher of Roxbur: 1s the guest of friends on avenue, Mass., Norwich James Grosselar of Boston was re- cently the guest of friends on South A street. Peter Lariviere of Plainfleld is spend- ing a few days with relatives on South A street. Mrs, William Brown and family South B street spent Wednesd: Watch Hill of at Bartholomew Ansen of Providence street has gone to Waterbury, where he will work. Miss Jane Davis of Central Falls is visiting relatives on the Old Canter- bury turnpike. Louis Filliger of Occum is spending a few days at Gardner lake as the guests of friends. Albert Kennedy of Occum has en- tered the employ of the C. V. road as a bridge builder. Miss Amelia Benoit of Merchants avenue has entered the employ of the J. B. Martin Co. Mrs, Mary Sullivan of Merchants avenue id confined to her home on ac- count of illness. Leo Fournier of Thursday with Merchants avenue. Danielson spent Arthur Casavant of Fred King of Norwich avenue left Wednesday for Colchester, where he has secured employment. Frank Marcoux left Wednesday for Sherbrooke, Canada, where he will purchase a house and farm. Miss Irene Leclair of Willimantic is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Reeves of Merchants avenue, Emil Casavant of Baltic cent guest of Mr. Casavant of Merc was a re- and Mrs. Arthur ants avenue. Howard and Dwight Du: Greenwood and George M visitors at Watch Hill W , Thomas isette were ednesday. Emil Casavant and Emil Lamoreux of Occum were on an expedition re- cently at the Drawbridge and brought back a crabs! large number of good sized EVER WATCHFUL A Little Care May Save Many Nor- wich Readers Future Trouble. ‘Watch the kidney secretions. See that they have the amber hue of health; The discharge not excessive or in- frequent; Contain ment. Doan’s Kidney for weak kidneys. Let a Norwich citizen tell you how they work. Michael Cox, 44 Summit Street, Nor- wich, Conn., says: “I was in pretty bad shape as the result of kidney and bladder trouble about a month ago, The kidney secretions were painful in passage, causing me much misery and I could hardly get around, owing to pains in my back. Reading of Doan's Kidney Pills I obtained a box at N. D. Sevin & Son’s Drug Store, and in three { days after I began using them I noticed improvement. The kidney secretions became natural and I was soon rid of every symptom of kidney complaint. 1 cannot praise Doan's Kidney Pills too highly.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. no “brick-dust like” sedi- Pilis are especially JEWETT CITY HOTEL New and Up-to-date in every 0 IRA Ea m::"?m NORWICH TOWN George F. Hyde in Charge of Boys’ Camp—Rev. Father McCann's Flow- ers Excite Admiration — German Buyers after Fruit. George F. HySe of Washingtor | street was here over Sunday, comin: from Block Isiand, where he has takeun a cottage on South Bluffs for the month of August. With him there ar @ parly of boys from the Y. M. C. A. at Bridgeport, Beautiful Flowers Opposite Rectory. The Alowers ramblins along the curve of the road on West Town street opposite the Sacred Heart rec- tory, fairly cover the ground in their beauty. Asters, balsams, petunias and portulacas are in blossom; the ge- raniums are especially handsome, there being one solid bed of scarlet gerani- ums. In and out among the rocks are flower beds of every shape and size, the top of one rock is covered. and down the side to the ground below is a solid mass of bloom. Buying Up Fruit. Parties of Germans from Montville who make a practice of scouring this section of the country every fall buy- ing up fruit, have started thus early but are meeting with very poor suc- cess. They come loaded down with barrels in which to ship fruit to far away ports, but find that orchards are for the most part quite bare. At Jewett City Meeting. C. H. Bushnell of the Old Canter- bury turnpike was in Jewett City Tuesday where in the evening he at- tended a meeting of Lodge No. 24, A 0. U. W, Recovering from Injuries. Word has been received that A. N Manning, who was so badly injured a few weeks ago. is improving and is now able to sit up Feast of the Assumption. Today (Thursday) the Feast of the Assumption will be observed at Sacred Heart church by masses th orning at 5 and 7 o'clock. Misses Emily and Susan Wilcox have returned after a féw days’ outing at Crescent beach. Mrs. Enoch Worthington of West Town street is at the Willimantic camp ground for a week or two. Mrs. Ruth Geer and daughters Gladys and Beatrice of Scotland visiting Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Gee Miss Jennie Durr of M lane has been for the past days the guest of friends in New York City rranean er a week’s visit here the ler and their younger sisters | Tuesday for their home in Talcott- ville, Misses Mre, Julian William$ and daughter Louise Williams of Washington street left early in the week for a at O utiflg Mrs. David #son, Claude Cq nner were at their cottage at Lor early in the week. Amos H. Kenyon of Usqueps L, has returned after passiy days here as the guest of his aunt, Mrs. F, B, Wilcox. Walter Hitchon of West 1 ywn street, one of the Christ chu boys, is at the camp at Pleasant Vi R. I, for an outing. ch Mrs. nest 0. Rodier of Bliss place is entertaining her sister and nephev Miss Lizzie Raybold and Willia Kenne of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Witschakow- ski of Ne ork are here for two weeks' visit with their mother, Mrs. William Witschekowski of Otrobando avenue. Mrs. Flora Kenyon and children, Ed- ward and Dorothy Kenyon of Usque- paugh, R. I, are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Wilcox at their home on the S ad. nd BORN DUTTON—August Mr. and Mrs. James bart avenue, KNEELAND—At Libert 1912, a daughter and Mrs, John k JEFFERS—In Lishon, a daughter, to Mr. Jeffers. 14, a_dau Du Hill, Aug. th M Aug and M MARRIED DONDERO—POTFER—In_ Wil Aug. 14, 1 the Rev Mooney, Cha 3. Donderg limanti¢ and Helen M of Turnerville GUY—RUTHERFORD—In Norwich Aug. 14 1912, by the Rev. E. A Carr®ll, Frank 0. Guy of Torrington, Conn,, and Miss Anna L. Rutherford of Kingston, N. C. imanti Ph Pot Mi DIED. n_Boston, suddenly, A Jedediah R. G: Ma Funeral services will boe held chapel at Massapeag. Conr (Thursday) morning &t 10 o'¢loek. YERRINGTON—In Ve Julia Hyde, widow rington, in her 92nd y Funeral from her late home in s aturday afternoon k. Burial in Lovett c PECK—In this city, Aug. 1 L. Peck, aged Funeral from Spruce street 16, at 11 o ton cemetery. EMING—In New 1 2, Patrick SWARTZBURG 14, 1912, Myer vears. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Biain Street, ar In Swartzburg, aged 45 Norwich, Aug. Funeral Directors —AND— Emb@lers * Lady Assistant. Telephone call $25-3. Herzy EeChur Wm. Smith Allen. LOWER PRICES We have a lot of Ladies" Oxfords, the $400 grade, and Russet offer them now at $248. Get Your Size Today FRANK A. BILL, . 104 Main Street BRUNELLE’S Sanitary Milk Bread Fresh from the oven every morning at CARDWELL'S Combined with fiypophosphites . =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 i [ S—— Preserving Time This is an important period for most housekeepers. Pre« serves put up at home have the proper flavor and are more satisfactory than the other kind. Much of the success of preserving, however, is due to the implements used. With much risk is taken. REMEMBER we are pres pared to furnish the most res INVISIBLE 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. @ 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 OPFPTILECLA Plaut-Cadden Bldg., 144-146 Main St. Norwich, Conn, Hammock Buyers will find the Lowest Prices at CRANSTON'S Every Hammock at reduced prices. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Sihanuon Building Take elavator Bhetucket street auce. 'Foonm DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Bullding Annex, Room A, Telephona 523. octiod COAL AND LUMBER. Goal Turn To Chappell’s Coal as the Sun-flower Turns to the Sun. 1t will to_the home. 1t will give activity and progress to the wheels of commerce. Better flll up this month. CHAPPELL (0. Central Wharf and 150 Main Street Telephones Lumber COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK. . D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket &ty Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burks up slean Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phones — 489 et . WERES you Want to sut your busi Dess belure tne public. thers 18 no me- dium pecter than through the advertis- ing coumns of The Bulletin bring warmth and gladness 1t's high time. 1 liable utensils for preserving at right prices, Mason Fruit Jars 4} Pints at 50c a dozen. Quarts at §5c a dozen, - Two quarts at 76c a dozen. @ dadre . Royal and Economy Jars , Royal pints, 80c a dosen. onomy pints, 30c a dozen. Cconomy quarts, $1.256 2 dosss. ~ Preserving Requisites 77 Mason Jar Rubbers. b & dosen. Mason Jar Rubbers, 10c a dosen. Lightning Jar Rubbers, bc & Wide Mouth Jar Rubbers, 108 & dozen, Mason Jar Covers, 25c a dosen. Beonomy Jar 4:nw1 200 a donem. Funnels, each Tin Fruit China Frult Funnels, 10c esch. Parowax, 10c for a pound cake. Blue and White Ware .~ 7 quart Preserving Kettis B8e. 9 quart Preserving Kettle #fe. 10% quart Preserving Kettle e 12 quart Preserving Kettle ffe. 14 quart Preserving Kettls $1.19. 18 quart Preserving Kettls 3100, | SPECIAL—7 and 9 quart Blue and White Enamel Ware Preserving Kettles —Special price 40e eheh. THE PORTEDUS & MITGELL G0 BICYCLES i3 * Extra Bargains in guaranteed Whesls, MOTORCYCLES EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE Second-hand Bargains 1911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magnete 1909 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Drive Mag- neto Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadway Full Line of WHITE GOODS Childs’ and Misses' White Shoss and Pumps at §1.00, $1.16, $1.25 and $L54, Ladles' White Buck and Cenyes Shoes and Pumps at §1.50, $2.00 and $2.50. P. CUMMINGS Estate 52 CENTRAL AVE. Store cloted Tuesday and Thursday at 6 P. M. TuThs A. MARSHAK 123 West Main St. ommencing this week I will have ark-down sale on &l of my. second-hand goods for mea Give us a call and get oup apriSTuTh8 BROWN & ROGERS Prices and work guarantesd. teb13TuThS 27 Chestnut Stast. Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG+ ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. 4NN Mechanical repairs, painting, -trims g, upholstering and weed werly Blacksmithing in all its branches s Scoft & Clark o 507 10515 North Main SU We Are As Near To You il as your phone Call 868 and let know your wants in the floral planting line. The ours to please you. desired will be visitors always