Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKEFRS 88 Main St. Lany As ISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Fine Stationery FOR SOCIAL CORRESPONDENCE. We carry the best line of | HURD’S WHITING'S and) MARCUS WARD’'S STA- ———————— Norwich, Friday, August 16, 1912 —_— The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 & m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by | that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. For New England: Fair Friday and probably Saturday; moderate temper- ature; light to moderate north winds. Predictions from the New York Herald: On Friday fair weather and lower temperature will pre- vail, with light westerly winds, and on Saturday partly overcast to cloudy weather, with nearly stationary tem- perature, Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7 a. m 70 29.95 12 m. 84 29,96 6 P m s 79 29,96 Highest 90, lowest § Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair and | gomewhat cooler; to| southwest winds. Thursday's weather: moderate west | predicted. 1 Sun. Moon ama Tides. TIONERY to be found any- | where. i All the new shapes and tints in Paper, Envelopes and | Correspondence Cards. f Come and see the very lut-i est novelties. A complete line of Moum-@ ing Paper and Envelopes. All 7idths of borders. Engraving and Die Stamp-{ ing. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway, Ghe NORWIC BUSINESS COLLEGE § Reopens Monday, September 2nd During th unable five e year we have to fill, on an aver- positions per month. M| substitute, permanent past been age, Not but sitions This the 3 ¥ should mean much to OUNg Man oOr young woman to enter the Busi- wishes ness World. For phone further or call particulars, write, | CANFIELD, ! W. E. Principal. ITMWE BRUNELLE’S | Sanitary Milk Bread Fresh from the oven morning at CARDWELL’S every | PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING Sanitary Plumbing A peep Into an up Lo date bathroom is only less refresil.g than the baih itae.l. During the summer you will the more lock to the bath for bodily comfort, I will show you samples and plans of the poicelain and other tubs and give you estimates for the work of putting them i in the best manner from a sanitary standpolnt—and guas« aates the entire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Streer E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Sleam and Gas Prices and work salisf2etar) 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON lin 9nd Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynica rnaces. Tol 65 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitllag, Plumbiog, Steam Fitting, 10. West Main St., Norwich, Conn. Agent N, B. O. Sheot Packing. aprld T. F. BURNS, Heating ant Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat I Sun I _High || Moo || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets Day. Il p. m. || & m. 12 || 832 | seta. 13 921 || 741 4 | 1010 [I 8.08 i Il 1058 8.22 18 Il 1148 855 17 ) aft. 41f 91s 18 I 136 || 9.6 Bix bours after hlgh water 1t 1a 10 tide, which Is followed by %ood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Henry A, Wise and Miss Anna E. Pearson United in Marriage—Vari- uso Menion About the Village. A pretty wedding ceremony was cel- ebrated in_ the Swedish Lutheran church on Wednesday evening, when {Henry A. Wise and Miss Anna Eveline Pearson were united in marriage by the Rey, Olaf Nordbladh, pastor of the church. The places of honor were fill- ed by Miss Ida V. Peterson and Albert J. Miller. The church was especially decorated for the occasion. Mendels- sohn's Weding March was rendered as the bride and groom walked to the al- tar, by M iss Letitia Kramer, organist. The bride was gowned in white sat- in, with pearl trimmings, wore a veil, and carried a bouquet of bri The bridesmaid wore apricot me: line, with bugle trimmings, and car- ried a bouquet of white earnations. Following the ceremony in the church super was served at the home of the| bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. August | at 611 North Main street. v large attendance at| he wedding, including the following guests from out of town: Mrs, William Glispen of Worceter, Mre. Charles Ben- jaminson of Crompton, R. I, Richard! Pearson and family of Groton, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Donnelly of Lonsdale, R, I. A tolegram of con- gratulation was received from Mr.and Mrs. Alec Anderson of Centerville, R. 1, who were unable to attend in per-| son, There wers many handsome wed- ding gifis of silver out glass, linen and rugs, The bride’s gift to the brides- majd was a cross of pearls, and the groom presented the best man a pair of gold cuff Ilinks, The bride is a charming young woman, and Mr, Wise is employed in the car barm of the Con~ necticut company and has a large ecir- cle of friends, who wish them all hap- piness. After a wedding trip to Hart- ford and Providence, Mr, and Mrs. Wise will reside in Greeneville. WEDDING. Fournier-Erlbeck. William Fournier and Miss Pauline Erlbeck were united in marriage at the rectory of St. Mary's church Monday evening by Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice. Only immediate relatives and friends | attended, The bride was charmingly gowned in white messaline and wore a black picture hat llowing the ceremony Mr. and | Mrs, Fournier left for a heneymoon | trip to New Bedford. On their re-| turn they will make their home with | the bride's parents in Lisbon. &room employed as a moulder in the Vauhn foundry. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fournier are well known and their many friends extend best wishes | for a happy and successful married life. Back from European Trip. Mrs. P H. Ehier of Central avenue| and Mr enry Reeves of Baltic have York to meet Mrs. R. J. ho has been touring through expected to reach y. Personals. Daly of Central ave- week at Watch Hill North aret of morning for Main street Haverhill, Miss Alice Alcott of Central avenue has gone to Montreal for a month's stay with relatives. George T. Townsend of Waterford was the guest of friends on Boswell avenue Wednesda Miss Beatrice Swanton of Malden is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Swanton of North Main street. POQUETANUCK NOTES. Mrs. F. 8. Martin of Brooklyn, N. Y., and her daughter, Mrs. Grace Dunn are spending a few days with Mrs, G. W. Murphy of Poquetanuck. Mrs. Kate Waters and Miss Phoebe Mansfleld went crabbing Thursday and returned with about 150. George Betting of Poquetanack, who has been seriously i1l for the past s eral weeks, is now able to be at h duties as boss spinner for the B. Lucas & Co. Frank Davis and Herbert Lucas of Norwich have the contract to paint the ten tenements of the B, Lucas & Co. Charles B. Lucas’ residence is neary handsome new ready for occupa- tion, and the garage and grading are also almost’ completed. FOR FLETCHER'S CASTOKRI . Funeral AS"R oirestr and Embalmat 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 643-8. Prompt service Aay or night Zady Assistant Residence 11§ Broadway opp. Thestre. Telephone €42-8 | ¥or S e Popular Bandmaster and the Organization He Formed and Directed For Nearly 40 Years Are Widely Known—Is Recovering From a Sudden Attack of Illness This Week. The dean of Connecticut bandmas- ters, Charles W. Tubbs of this ecity, will observe his 7lst birthday on Sat- urday of this week at his home at 244 Franklin street, The genial, whole- souled, old musician, whose connec- tion with bands all his life, and in par- ticular as organizer and director of Tubbs’ military band, had made him CHARLES W TURR, one of the most prominent men in that lineg of activity in the state, is still keeping up with the latest develop- ments of the times, and in spite of the fact that he is now confined to the house, he always has a warm welcome for his friends, and they are legion. And this hospitality will be particuuarly in evidence on his anni- versary. Away back in war times Mr. Tubbs was a band man and he has been one all these years. As a member of the Norwich brass band in 1862 under Leader F. W. White he accompanied the 18th regiment to New York. and his reminiscences of that period are vivid. Of the members of that fa- mous old Norwich band only two members are now living besides Mr. Tubbs—Beriah 8. Rathbun of Church street and John Steiner. Then ih 1867 when the Third regiment band came into existence, Mr. Tubbs became a member of that body. It was in 1872 that he organized Tubbs' Military band, and under his directorship their fame has waxed great and spread far as an organization of musicians of the first order, And now, though he can- not be with the boys, Mr. Tubbs is still their “bandmaster emeritus,” and when does on rare occasions get among them, he finds himself in their center, the pride of them all, band pald a pretty tribute to their ¢ leader by serenading him on their way to the roque grounds and the mem- bers are planning to visit him infor- mally this birthday. In 1871 Mr. Tubbs became a mem- ber of Uncas lodge of Odd Fellows and connection with that order, which was pleasingly observed by them last sum- mer on the completion of forty years as a member. “I guess I'm the oldest bamdmaster in the state for consecutive service,” Mr., Tubbs said Thursday night, and he did not add what he might have, for he is modest, that he is one of the best known and most popular. Mr. Tubbs was taken with a rather sudden attack of intestinal trouble on ‘Wednesday night, but under medical care he was back to his normal condi- tion Thursday. CONSUMPTIVES NOT WANTED IN SOUTHWEST. That They Should Stay at Home Among Friends. Better Physicians in all of the eastern and southern states will be asked by the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis to stop sending consumptives in the last stages of tuberculosis and without sufficlent funds to the southwestern part of the United ¥tates in search of health. . While it is impossible to tell accu- rately how many consumptivess there are at present living in Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona, BSouthern Califor- nia and western Texas, it is proba~ ble that no less than 10 per cent, of the 6,000,000 people in this territory have tuberculosis themselves or have come to the fest because some mem- ber of the family has had it, Every year the health autherities estimate, not less than 10,000 consumptives hopelessly diseased come west to die, these caes, the climate of this section of the ceuntry cen de nething, | and they are compelled to die in strange surroundings and housands of miles from home and friends, The Natienal asseelation peints eut further than frem 50 te 60 per ceni of these advaneed eases are 106 poer te provide the preper necessaries of life, and they are either starved te death or compelled to accept the mea- ger charity which this part ef the country affords In an effort to stop the migration of consumptives of this class to the)| southwest, the natlonal assoclation will ask physicians to be more care- ful in ordering patlents to go away, and will also ask rallroads to discon- tinue thelr practice of selling “char- fty” tickets to those who cannot af- ford to pay full fare. “No consump- tive should go to Colorado, Celifornia, or the west for his health” says the association, “unless has has a good chance for recovery from his disease, and unless especially he has at least $1,000 to spend for this and above what his famil “Tuberculogis part of the United States, necessary for a tuberculosis paient to go west. Whenever possibe, the na- tional association .urges tuberculosis fents who have not ample funds to 2o to a sanaorium near home, and if | do this, to take the cure they cannot under the direc- in their own homes, tion of a physician.” 2 The New London county sanatorium, near at hand, should make the solu- tion of this problem easy hereabouts. AT THE DAVIS THEATER. Excellent Vaudeville Acts and Beau- tiful Photoplays Pleased Large Au- diences Thursda For the midweek change of bill at the Davis theater, there is a splen- did programme of attractions offered and Mr. Davis himself stated that he believes it the best balanced he has had in his houses for some time. The various acts and the pictures received Iliberal applause and favor. The Dou- ble Cross is a well acted photoplay, laid in the western hills. The work of the Lambert brothers on the banjo is quick and snappy and their dancing is clean cut, while the idea of turning off all house lights and with illumi- nated instruments accompanying slides thrown on the moving picture screen, with descriptive music, makes a novel finish, The Redman's Friendshlp is an absorbing film, Dynes and Dyneg as jugglers and singers handle the clubs cleverly and the singing of Willlam Dyne is unusual, his telephone song glving him a chance to use two volces, the full, rich barytone of a man and then changing to the high, sweet tones ; of a woman. His rendition of “When I was twenty-one and you were sweet sixteen” was especially well done and received. The Miller of Burgundy is a beau- tiful photoplay and the Jim Ten Brook trio which followed it is the right kind in the right place. A noteworthy thing In this act, which is supposedly built for laughing purposes only, is that a chance is given, not only for some clever bits of acting ,but Arthur Mueller in the course of his imper- sonations, not only attempted Ruben- stein’s Melody in F, but did it so well as to make it a sure enough treat for every music lover in the house. The show closed with Martha's Re- bellion, a photoplay in which the pop ular John Bunny has a very good part and in which he does some of the very best work he has ever done. Hoods Sarsaparilla Cures all blood humors, all eruptions, clears the complex- ion, creates an appetite, aids digestion, relieves that tired feeling, gives vigor and vim, Get it today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets called Sarsatabs. purpose, over | Overture—Bohemian Girl, NORWICH FAT MEN ARE GETTING IN LINE. Invitations for the Westerly Club's Annual Clambake Are Out. Beveral Norwich eligibles are recip- ients of those ever welcome white cards with a picture of a very stout man smmf on a mammoth clam In the right hand corner and heralding In bold type the annual clambake of the Westerly Fat Men's club. The oirculation is limited and select, it 1s authoritatively stated, only men who appear to weigh over 200 being al- lowed en the club's malling list. But a8 the clubs’ official scales have not been tested lately, several who con- fess to being under the required ton- nage considered themselves fertunate Thursday to get an invitation in the mail, President Abel P, Tanner of New London will preside over the session of the eclub, which aceompanies the 36th annual elambake at Barnes point, Brightman’s pond, Westerly, on Thurs. day, August 322, Brightman's pond hanged hands sinee the last clam- bake and the fat men were afraid that the seene of 85 glerious feasis would have te be vacated this year. At the last mement the clambake com - mittee announced the ability of the club ta meet in the usual place and the same old symbolical cut was dust- ed off in a Westerly print shop grace the imvitation ecards. SECOND BAND CONCERT THIS EVENING AT 8 Tubbs' Military Band Has Arranged Another Delightful Programme. For the second municipal band con- cert to be given by Tubbs' Military band this evening at ht o’clock on Union square, another excellent pro- gramme has been arranged, the num- bers covering a wide range of sub- Ject and variety. March—Gate City, Weldon Balfe ly may need | Popularistic—Moonlight Bay, Wenrich | can be cured in any | Belection—The Pink Lady and it is not | Operatic—The Broadway Review, Caryll 3 Lampe Schottiche—Forest City, Collins Trombonistic—Swanky Pete, Sargent Patrol—American, Meacham The attendance at the first concert was the best possible proof that pu lic receptions of the sort meet with enthusiastic reception and tend to de- velop a spirit of civic unity and inter- est. It is felt by many that in few other ways can so much return be obtained from the expenditure of $210. At the first concert there seemed to be unnecessary tooting of horns by automobiles and the amusement com- mittee hopes that hereafter the motor- ists, of whom many attend the recep- tions, will heed the greatest good of the greatest number, JEDEDIAH RANDALL GAY LAID AT REST. He Was Ona of Montville's Most Hon- ored and Best Loved Citizens. Tho funeral and burlal services of Jededlah Randall Gay, 2nd, were held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock, in the chapel at Massapeag, where he had been a resident for many years. Mr. Gay’s death wak quite sudden, occwrring in Boston Tuesdmy. His nephew, R, VAukley of New Ha- ven, prought the 1>dy home for burlal, Mr. Gay was one of the most honored and best loved citizens of Montville, having served his town and state in many high offices, which included the | legislature. A8 a loyal veteran, loving his com- rades, as a friend and nelghbor serv- ing his fellows in any way he could; 88 a devoted husband to his wife, who died about a year ago, and &S an ex- emplary citlzen, Mr. Gay will be very greatly missed by a large circle of friznds and relatives. He leaves one sister, Mre. J. M. Dean of New Haven, and one brother, Mr. Edwin Gay of Montville. Mr. Gay was 74 years old, and had always suffered more or less from wounds recelved in the civil war. _The services were read by Rev. Ald- rich of Uncasville, and the burial was under the direction of Sedgwick Post, G. A. R. REYNOLDS FAMILY HOLDS 21ST REUNION Norwich Members in Attendance at Meeting in New London Thursday. With 60 members in attendance, the Reynolds Family assoclation held its twenty-first annual reunion at the Mohican hotel, New London. A busi- ness meeting was held in the parlors of the hotel at 10 o'clock, at which of- ficers for the ensuing year were elected and reports of the various officers heard. The officers who were elected fol- low: President, John P. Reynolds, Bristol, R. I; vice presidents, W. Myron Rey- nolds, New York; Hon. G. G. Rey- nolds, Brooklyn; George W. Guard, Norwich; George A. Reynolds, Hart- ford; Wilson C. Reynolds, East Had- dam; H. C. Reynolds, Scranton; his- torian and corresponding secretary, S Walter Revnolds, Pinckneyvilla, TlL; secretary and treasurer, Howard L Last year the | he took great pride in his long | Reynolds, Roslyn, N. Y.; chaplain, W. Myron Reynolds, New York. There was an enjoyable dlnner fol- lowing. GROTON® WANTS SEPARATION FROM TOWN OF MYSTIC | Talk of Placing Petition Before Leg- islature for New Division. As a result of the Groton town meeting Tuesday night, at which it was voted to abolish the Mystic high school, considérable feeling has been engendered between Mystic and Groton bank and there is some talk of peti- tioning the legislature for a different division of township of Groton. It is set forth that the town of Groton as It now exists Is unfalr to both Mystic and Groton, and an attempt will probably be made to readjust the |lineg and divide the territory Into two parts, d It is proposed that the dividing iine be Fort Hill and that Mystic town consist of Mystic west of the Mystic river, Noank and West Mystic, which would make a good sized town, and jhave Groton town embrace Center Groton, Poquonoc and Groton bor- ough, which would ulso make a good | slzed town. Mystic east of the Mystic river would remain as it is now in the town of Stoningten. It is ciaimed that the territory which now comprises the towns of Stenington and Mystic s large. enough to be divided into three towns and each town would have a fair sized population. By such a division it is preposed to eliminate the opposition which has developed several times In the past between Mystic and Groten, The town of Groton as it stands has two large villages at either end, Mystic at the east and Groton at the west end, with very little population in the in- tervening territory ang it is claimed that what would be of benefit to one of these villages is not to the other. It is often the case that Mystic under- takes to accomplish something which would be of especial advantage to the village and would not necessarily be conducive to the weifare of Groton. The Groton voters, it is claimed, go to the town meeting and by superior numbers are able to defeat the project and vice versa. It is concluded generally that such a division of the territory between the Mystic river and Thames river would be a good one, but it is doubtful if the legislature woulq grant and give such legislation because of its policy to keep down the number of small townships. CAVALRY ASSOCIATION IN ANNUAL MEETING. George A. Custer Commem- orated by Badges of Veterans. General In Hartford, Wednesday, bright yel- low badges were In evidence about the streets bearing the likeness of General George A. Custer, and the event they commemorated was the 46th annual re- |union of the Cenneticut Cavalry asso- clation, in Grand Army hall. The as- soclation is compesed of cavalrymen who served in the ivil war on the Union side and who live in the state, but most of the members belonged o the First Connecticut cavalry, which was al one time in General Custer's brigade, Hartford is a faverite place for the meetings of the cavalrymen, al- though many of the men live in the southern part of the state, and it was voted to hold the reunion next year in that eity, It will be held on the Wed- nesday nearest to August 17, accord- ing to eustem, At the meeting Wednesday, began at 11 o'clock, the were re-elected as follows s President—L. D, Converse of Wind- sor. Vice presidents—Lewis W. Smith, Charles A. Bolles, both of Hartford Secretary and treasurer—George S. Smith of Noroton. A committes was elected to make plans for securing a monument to which old officers commemorate the First Connecticut avalry. The idea is to have a suit- able memorial erected on Bushnell park or in Lafayette square, and as- sistance will be asked from the legis- lature. The committee is L. D. Con- verse (chairman), George S. Lewis W. Smith, John L. Saxe of W: terbury, George L. Carey of Norwich, treasurer, and Ebenezer Bishop and Joseph McKachnie of Putnam. Gen- eral Brayton Ives is an honorary mem- ber of the committee. There were between fifty and sixty at the reunfon and the old friends re- hearshed their experiences and had an enjoyable time. Dinner was served a 1 o'clock by the Tyler Post Woman's Relie corps CONNECTICUT PATENTS. Seventeen Inventors Took Out Papers During the Past Week. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors for the week ending Tuesday, August 13, 1912, is given as follows from the office of Frank H. Allen: William J. Bayrer, Hartford, clamp- ing device; Charles H. Bell, Thomas- ton, typewriting machine; Joseph S. Dikeman, Norwalk, saw clamp; Glover 8. Hastings, Plainvillee, pocketknife; Mantred J. Johnson, Naugatuck, elec- tric furnace; Jeremiah L. Mahoney, New Haven, apparatus for making w ter bags; John J. Malone, New Haven, vehicle door latch; Shiras Morrls, Hartford, support and housing for electric switch mounting; Anthony L. Nevels, Hartford, coln controlled ap- paratus; Edwin Oldfield, Norwich, bail bearing; Adolph C. Recker, Oakville, inverted burner; Chares D. Rice, Hart- |ford, pneumatic wheel; Max Szeitl, and drills; Richard L. Wilcox, Water- lingford, design for spoen, fork or sim- flar article; Jullus G. Pegel, Thomp- sonville, design for carpet or rug; Willlam E. Sayers Thompsonville, de- sign for carpet or rug. POMPEIAN OIL OLIVES Stuffed OLIVES Plain Large and small bottles | “White fl‘ Cherries. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDE. Rose” Maraschino Prop. THIS HOT WEATHER Order H. Koehler & Company’s Fidelio Bottled Beer direct to your re- frigerator, y the dozen 60c. H. Jackel & Co., Cor. Market and Water Streets. Telephone 138-5. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. B. L. Geer's practics during his last {llnessa. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. The Chelsea Savings Bank Opens at nine o'clock. Jun28daw3 Smith Btamford, attachment for drill chucks | bury,die blocks; Leslle A. Brown, Wal- | lEasy 10 Get Rid “GETS-IT,” the New Corn Cure! Guaranteed GETS-IT Got 'Em!" that will surely surprise first time you use it, it painless, quick and sure It shrivels up the corn, wart, callou or bunion, separates them from th true flesh, the corn comes off, and ther you are, with feet that used to be In your The most r “GETS-IT" d the healthv do. “barefoot days. markable feature is tha s not harm or turn rav sh as other preparation It is as safe as water. e & Osg About 75 Prominent Attorneys At dinner was served. Maj. Hadlal A Hull of New London, president of th ford, South Norwalk and other citie of the state were represented. of Corns THIS Way ) ‘ “GETS-1T" 1s the new-plan corn cure ou the very s 8o simple, in its action. feel positively giorlous; corn-free once more as they No more plasters, bandages or salves. ¥ s sold at drug stores at ent on receipt of price by BE. Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Sold in Norwich by The Le a C BAR ASSOCIATION MET AT GRISWOLD tended Summer Outing at Eastern THE Porteouss Mitehell COMPANY. |Preserving Time This is an important périod 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 inferior jars and equipment much risk is taken. With the reliable sort success is practi- cally assured. REMEMBER we are pre- pared to furnish the most re- liable utensils for preserving at right prices. s e ° t 8 Point. About 75 attorneys, including the Mason Fruit Jars leaders of the bar in the several| Pints at 50c a dozen. counties of the state, were at The| Quarts at bse a dosen Griswold Thursday for the first an- Two quarts at T6c a dozen. | nual midsummer meeting of the State Bar assoclation of Connecticut. - The association held a brief busi- ness sesslon at 1 o'clock. At 2 o'clock | Royal and Economy Jars e Royal pints, 80c a dozen. assoclation, presided at both the bus- Economy pints, 90c a dosen. iness meeting and the banquet Economy quarts, $1.25 a domes. The majority of the New London attorneys attended. Hartford, New - Haven, Bridgeport, Norwich, Stam- s| Preserving Requisites Mason Jar Rubbers, 5c a dozen. BORN. 8 1812 o O COLE—August Dr. and_ Mrs Oyster Bay or a daug ster W, Cole o Mason. Jar Rubbers, 10c a dosen Lightning Jar Rubbers, 5o a doses. Wide Mouth Jar Rubbers, 10c a dozen. Mason Jar Covers, 26c a dozen. Miss Bmma Kenyor DIED PEGRUMN- 1912, Rev vears, YERRINGTON Julia Hyde rington, in Funeral n Robert , | GALLUP—In Norwich 1912, Dr. Frank years. of funeral August Coats Gallup, age her ter. 15 Main Street, —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant, Telephone call $2§-3. Herzy E. Cburca. CHURCH & ALLEN Funeral Directors Wm. Smith Allen SMITH—At Crescent Beach, August Economy Jar Covers, 20c a dozem. T R R o M - Tin Frult Funnels, 5c each. J. Smith of May street, Hart- China Fruit Funnels, 10c each. E Parowax, 10c for & pound cake KENNEDY—In London, Augus 13, 1912 a duughter, to Mr.'and M = ‘rank Kennedy of 'Truman street " - Blue and White Ware MARRIED. i 3 7 quart Preserving Kettle B88a. FOURNIER ~ERLBECK —1In ' Nor- 1, | o Culet Fresetvinia. MaM S0 wich, August 12, 1913, by FAA » ) Fitsmaurice, William Fournier and 4 quart Preserving Kettia e = ke 12 quart Preserving Kettle 98¢ Pauline Erlbeck, " R 14 quart Preserving Kettle §119. SHORT —BOUCHER —1In Norwich,| 19 quart Preserving Kettle 8186, August 1 by John H. irnes, J.P. Herbert M. Short and Miss Alice V.| SPECIAL—7 and 9 quart Bloe sad Boucher, both of Norwich White Enamel Ware Preserving L“IAI‘;I;\.\I‘H \ll'f Il"‘lv_ h}x: Ne “.hrh‘;»“"’”l”‘ Kettles—Special price 49¢ each Brown, Frederick Williams and Vir — ginia Vida McCloy, both of New Lon e THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL C) EASTWOOD SHERWOOD In New l h London, August 14, 1912, by Rev Philip M. Kerridge, Walter D, Bast- wood of Middletawn Shristine S8herwood of Brooklyn, N. Y S!“ll!l ROBINSON KENYON At Spring ‘ Hill, Mansfield, A t 15, 1912, by 1-3 off the Rev. Leonard th rt Robi on of Riverhea I 1 and Extra Bargaing in guarantesd 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 d fenses enable him to see near and far with the same glasses. LOWER PRICES We have a lot of Ladies' Oxfords, the $4.00 grade, and |them now at $248. Get Your Size Today FRARK A. SiLL, 104 Main Street offe q Yet there are no cemented pieces and no lines of separation Russet r —consequentlynoclouded vision, no dropping apart and no col- BARLEY 1t from us. We can quote you that are right and we know the qual tty is of the very best. We know th grain business and buy the best at th lowest prices. Better call on us whe: in need of hay, grain or feed. price CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 2 When in need of grain or feed, get lecting of dirt. q Kryptoks are as graceful on the face as ordinary glasses and equally practical —the most wonderful bifocals yet produceds Come in and see them. The Plaut-Cadden Company Established 1872 OPTICIANS Plaut-Cadden Bldg, 144-146 Main 8t Norwich, Conn, Hammock Beyers will find the Lowest Prices 0 e n at CRANSTON'S Every Hlmm.od: at reduced prices. - WHEN you want te ness befora the publie, dlum bester thon thro Ing columos of The