Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seolt & Clark Corp. 507 t0 515 North Main SL WARNING! To the Housewlves 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 18 yours for leas 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 quickly into the homes of the people we 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 range. They are rapidly dispiac- ng OIL CAN contrivances. Steer clear of a make-shift. Buy the real thing. It's better to be sure than to be sorry. Call and examine ranges that insure lasting satisfaction. Gas & Electrical Dep't. DR. E. J. JONES Saite 46, Shannon Building Take elovator Shetuciet strest an- cance ‘Frous Skort Sea Trmpe Neorfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mond, Baltimors, Washington, Ber- muda, Savannah and the South. To And From Europe Cunard White Star, Anchor, Ameri- can, Red Star, French, ltallan, North Geman Lioyd and other lines. Berths reserved’ In advance. Lowest rates. Everything in ocean travel. Full information of —Steamehip and Tourist Agent— JOHN A. DUNIN, 50 Main Street. BRUNELLE'S Sanitary Milk Bread Fresh from the oven every morning at CARDWELL’S NOTICE The demand for my Shorthand 3raduates is greater than my supply. What better evidence do you need to snable you to determine where you will study SHORTHAND and TYPE- WRITING ? HATTIE L. JEWETT, Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher, 283 Main St., Norwich, Conn. PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up 1o date bathroom only Jess refreshiig than the baj (el During the the mors Jook to the bath fer bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and of the povcelain and o tubs and give you estimates for the work #f putting them In in the best mannes a sanitary standpolat—and guar the entire jobh J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street trom e E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfaetyr) 130 Platt Ave. S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyaton Furnaces. 65 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fliting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting, 10 Weat Main St., B Norwich, Comn. Agent N. B. O, Sheet Packing, aprid T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 82 Franklin Stroat Tol NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 21, ‘1912 The Bulletin. “Norwich, Wedn The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 & m. Subscribers who fall to recelve it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. or New. England: Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday; light varia- ble winds, mostly west. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday partly cloudy and slightly warmer weather will prevail with light variable winds, probably followed by local rains in the northern districts, and on Thursday clearing and somewhat cooler weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and® the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 65 29.85 . 67 29.85 6 po m .. 67 29.54 Highest 68, lowest 65. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Unsettled; ly showers. s weather: Unsettled, clear- 1l High Il Moco {| Water. [|_Sets. [p. m. ||l p. m “ 16.16 il 1054 il 11.40 | Morn, Bix bours after high water it ia low tide, which 1s followed by 1ood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Bruce Blackstone Shot Under Eye by Air Rifle at Amateur Circus. While watching the proceedings of an amateur circus given on Durfey's lot, Bruce Blackstone was hit by a lead bullet shot from an air rifie in the hands of Joseph Goodrow, about 230 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The Goodrow boy was shooting at a fence on the lot and when the Blackstone boy stepped between the gun and fenca he received the piece of lead just below his left eye, The boy was taken to his home on Righth street, where the cut was dressed by a doctor, He was not seriously hurt, and it is expected that he will be fully recov- ered In a few days. Margaret Congdon Made Secretary. A meeting of the St. Cecilia T. A, society was held Monday evening in the basement of St. Mary's church, at which_a large number was present. Vice President Mary Sullivan presi ed. Among other business matters, Margaret Congdon was elected secre- tary to take the place of Louise Belle- fleur, who will be unable to fill the position any longer because of other duties, Charles G. MoGarry, a popular clerk of Greeneville, is sight seeing in Buf- falo. Mias Fether Collins of Durfey street will leave Thursday for several days’ stay at Newport, Mrs, George Swanton and Mrs, Mi- chael Bhea attended the A. O. H. pa- rade in Bridgeport Tuesday. Frank Murtha, ths popular letter carrier of neville, attended the A. 0. H. paradé in Bridgeport Tuesday. Mrs, Olifford. Viets and daughter Dorls of Bouth Hadley Falls, Mass,, are visiting Mrs, John H, Wallace of Central avenue, Mrs, Adelaide Bweet, William Sweet and Joseph Sulltvan have returned to Boston after a two weeks' stay at Charles Hutchins of Central avenue, Charles Hutchu of Central avenue, COLLEGE TRUSTEES ELECT W, H. REEVES. New London Man Made Treasurer in Place of A, H. Chappell, Trustees of the Connecticut college for women met Tussday afternoon and passed resolutions on the death of Alfred H, Chappell, treasurer of the board Willlam H. Resves, cashier of the National Bank of Commerce, Was olected treasurer of the board to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Chappell's Jdoth, The meeting of the board was pre- g'ded over by Bdwin D. Robbins of Mew Taven, TRADING COVE BUNDAY SCHOOL. Delightful Time Enjoyed Beach. at Ocean On Baturday 188t the members of the Trading Cove Bunday schosl held a plenie at Ocean Beaeh, The trip was made on the Bhetuoket to New Len- don and then by trelley to the beaeh. Bathing and playing games formed an important pastime of the day, and at neon u hasket lunch was enjoyed by all, The party returned en the Yantic at 7 o'clock after a very pleasant day's outing, LONG WAIT FOR PAY, But Coast Artillerymen Will Money Now In a Few Days. Get Coast artillerymen in the New Lon- don district will recelve their pay for the month of July within a few days. The July pay was held up when con- gress failed to make a new appropria- tion and the balance of the old appro- priation was held for running expenses of the army. Orders went out from the headquar- ters of the pay department at Wash- ington Monday for the release of the July salaries of officers and enlisted men. The order is expected to bring joy to about 70,000 soldiers, many of whom have gone broke through the delay of congress In passing the ap- propriation bills Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral AGER Dirgotor and Embalmar 70 Frankiin St. Bulletin Bicg. Reeidence 116 Broadway, Theatre. oPD. Talenhone & L 8 6000 Hiberni ans Rally In Bridgeport Norwich Sent Down 400 Members and Friends to the Big State Parade—Much Favorable Comment on the Local Men’s Appearance, and Chances For Prize Are Bright. Norwich was represented by a del- egation of about four hundred people at the big state Parade of the Ancient Order of Hiberians held Tuesday at Bridgeport. The local members of the order, about 140 in number, gathered at Cadillac hall and gave a short street parade before leaving on the special train at 8.20 o'clock. The line of march extended up Water street to Washington square and thence back through Main street to the station. Mayor Murphy, with County director Finnegan and his aides led the col- umn.. The excursion train formed at Norwich, gathering in the New Lon- don, Mystic and Stonington Hiberni- ans at New London, and arrived in Bridgeport shortly before 11 o'clock. New London sent about 200 mem- bers and about 40 members of the la- dies' auxiliary. From every part of the state the Hibernjans gathered at Bridgeport and the city gave the visitors a royal wel- come. The weather conditions were a disappointment, but nevertheless did not interfere to any appreciable extent with the festivities of the daj More Than 25,000 Vi It is estimated that there were more than 25,000 visitors in the city, with more than 6,000 in the parade, which was one of the finest pageants in re- cent years. Governor Baldwin and his staff reviewed the parade. The New London county division was led by the president, James E. Sulltvan, State Vice President Willlam T. May and Mayor T. C. Murphy of Norwich, with several aides. The members from the Whaling town were appropriatedly attired in dark suits, with white gloves and green banded straw hats, and all carried canes. Compliments for Norwich Men. After the New Londoners came the men from Norwich, with Tubbs' Mili- tary band in the lead. There were two divisions of Norwich members, all clad in dark trousers, cream-colored shirts with green ties, white gloves, carrying white paragols, which came {n very hand when it began to rain just after the procession started. F. J. Murtha, president of Division No. 2 of Norwich, and Danfel O'Nefll, were in the lead. State Vice President May, who 18 also president of Division No. 1 of New London, Thomas Gragan, president of Division No. 2, and M. J. Sullivan, president of Division No. 3, marched at the head of the delegation from the Whaling town. The Norwich men put one over on the boys from the other cities with their smali white parasols, which served to keep the drizzling rain from the white shirts. Everyone along the line of march remarked upon the ex- cellent appearance of the Norwich men and predicted that a high prize would fall to them. Norwich folks seemed to especially plentiful along State street, as there the marchers re- celvea unstinted applause. Applause All Along the Line. At the head of the New London county division there was an auto in which were Mayor Murphy, Rev. Hugh Treanor, Rev. J. H. Fitsmaurice, Rev. Willlam' A. Keefo of Plainfleld, Rev. Timothy M. Crowlsy of New london and Mayor Danfel P. Dunn of Willi- mantic, Bx-State President Col, John P. Murphy, o well known figure in connection 'with the state gatherings of many years, rode in an automobils at the head of the entire column and was greeted by loud applause all along the line. Practically every merchant in the center of the city decorated lavishly for the days of the convention and every business building was festooned with flags of both Ireland and the Unitad States, The city hall was dec- orated with draped American flage on all sides, ¥lags, bannmers, bunting, and decorations of all kinds graced the buildings all along the ling of march, and the city throughout was in holiday attire. The green flag of Ireland wavedy alongside of that of the good oid red, white and blue. Homes and residences were elaborate- ly decorated. Track and Field Events. In the afternoon the track and field events were held at Sea Breeze island. There were many entries for every vent, and all were closely contested. The summaries follow: 100 yard dash—First, H. L. Norris, Bridgeport; J. J. Dalton, Naugatuck; F. Wiedorn, Waterbury; time, 11 sec- onds. Quarter mile run, novice—M. O'Con- nor, New Haven; W. D. Shea, Water- bury; M. O'Hara, Waterbury. Time, 59 seconds. Quarter mile run, boys under 16— James Roache, New Haven; James Glynn, Naugatucy; Jobn Hanley, Nau- gatuck. Time, 61 seconds. | One mile run—C. C. Gulliver, Wa-" terbury; Samuel Kane, Naugatuck; Patrick Savage, Bridgeport. Time, & minutes 20 seconds. Half-mile runbopan-—dohn Lapham, Branford; W. D. Shea, Waterbury; Harry English, Norwalk. Time 2.24. Half-mile run, members only—M. O’Connor, New Haven; John Confrey, New Haven; P. Quinn, Torrington. Time 2.22 1-2. Running broad jump—H. L. Norris, Bridgeport; F. Wledern, Waterbury; John Lapham, Branford. Hop, step and jump—H. L. Norris, Bridgeport; John Ahern, New Haven: F. Wiedorn, Waterbury. The Young Emmets of _Bridgeport defeated Brin's Hopes of New Haven in an exciting Gaelic football game, & to 1. The Norwich Hibernfans arrived at the New Haven station at 10.50 Tues- day night. Awards Will Be Made Today. It was expected that the prizes for the best appearance of divisions and floats in the parade would be an- nounced tonight, but the announce- ments will not made until today. Tuesday night the German singing socleties gave a concert at Sea Breeze island which was largely attended. The state convention itself wil lopen today (Wednesday). There are 715 divislons throughout the state, and the apportionment of delagates is two for each division, contatning less than 100 members, and one far each 100 or frac. tion additional, It is estimated that there will bo about 260 delegates moat. ed in the Park theater hall where the convention of the A, O, H. will be held. Simultaneously the convention of the ladles’ auxiliary will be in progress in Odd Fellows' hall, Broad street, op- posite the postoffice. The apportion- ment of delegates among the divislons of the ladies' auxillary differs from that of the men, each division being entitled to seat soven delegates, re- gardless of the numerical strength of the divislon. There aro 45 divisions of the ladies’ auxiMary, which brings the total of delegates up to 315, but it is not expected that any such number will be seated. Norwich Delegates. John F, McVelgh and James J. Dut- ton reprosent Division No. 2 of this city at the convention, The delegates from Norwich to the ladies’ suxiliary convention are Pres- {dent Mrs, Mary L. Bliney, Vice Pres- ident Miss Hossle Bwanton, Recording Secretary Miss Kitty Sliney; alter- nates, Ifinanclal Becretary Miss Ella Higgins, Treasurer Miss Annie Ryan, Bergeant at Arms Mrs. M, Curley, Sentinel Miss Kitty Brennan, The conventions of the A, O, H. and the ladies’ uxiliary will be formally opened with a solemn high mass at the Baored Heart church, Mass will be celebrated by the state chaplain of the A, O. H, Rev, B, A. Flannery, NORWICH EXCHANGE SHOWS A GAIN OF 134 Increass During Past Seven Months Brings Total of Stations to 2,828, The value of telephone service to tho public at large In the state of Connec- ticut {s strikingly shown by the gain in the Southern New England. Tele- phone company’s territory during the first geven months of this year, ac- cording to official figures taken from the company's records. On January 1, 1913, there were 93,- 198 telephones in operation in the state of Connecticut, On July 31, 1912, this total has been increased to 39,304 telephones, or an increass of 6,108, This represents un average growth of nearly 900 telophones per month, 27 telephones per day, more than one telephone Installed for each hour since the first of the year, This gain is nearly as large as the total number of stations In 1895, when 6,605 telephones were in operation in the stats, In other words, the gain in (elephones for the first seven months In 1912 has been greater than the total gain from 1876, when the system was started in New Haven, until 1805—a period of sevenieen years, Up io date the largest gain for the vear in fhe large eity offiees has been in New Haven, where the inerease has been 730, Hartford being seeond with 699, In the seeond group, the great- est jnorease has heen made by Biam- ford with 378, the PuRREr up hein New London with 236, while Finata tops the Jist of (he third division with a gain of 308, Milford being in second place with 173, On the first of January, 1012, the local exehange had 3,604 stations, the figure on July 31 being 2,828, an in- crease of 134 during the first half year, BOOKING ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED W. Nat Royster of New York Here in Regard to Alma. W. Nat Royster, representing Klaw & Erlanger, New York city, arrived in Norwich Tuesday and completed arrangements with Manager C. A. Pel- ton of the Davis theater for the book- ing of Alma there next week in this city. Mr. .Royster stated that Alma is being gent here by his agency as a test production or feeler, and that to some extent the reception given this opening play of the season will be in- dicative of what may be expected for the season as a whole, and will deter- mine the quality of the shows that are brought here. The cast for next week will be a New York company specially trained under the direction of Stage Director Edouard Durand, who w: with the original company which first produced Alma in France. Mr. Royster g&uled the night at the Auditorium otel, MRS. ANN PETERSON IS "ACTIVE AT 105. New London’'s Oldest Resident Still Takes Interest in Current Events, Mrs, Ann Peterson of Truman streot, New London, was 105 vears old Tues- day. Despita her great age sha is very actlve about the houss and takes a lively interest tn current events and bappennings TILLINGHAST FAMILY WILL HAVE REUNION. Seventh Annual Will Be Held Greens, R. I. August 29, at The seventh annual reumion of the descendants of Deacon Pardon and Mary (Sweet) Tillinghast, will be held at the camp meeting grounds Green R. L. Thursday, Aug. 20. Traing leave Providence for Greens at 6.45 and 9.06 a. m.; returning leave Groene at 4.27 and 7.08 p. m, Leave Plainfleld for Greene at 7.07 and 10.3¢ a. m.; returning leave:Greene at 6.2 p, m, Ploase come on the early trains If possible, as the day will not‘be uny too long, Annual business meoting will be held at 11.30 a, m., after whichia short address pertinent’ to the duy will be glven by Phillp C, Bheldon, Isq,, Paw- tucket, R, I a doscendani of MBlder Pardon Tillinghast through his daugh- ter, Abigall 'Tllinghast, who married Nicholas Sheldon, Following the ad- dress the family photograph will be talen, Dinner will be served at by Lloyd A, Tillinghast, The axust number of living descend- ants of Deacon Pardon is not known, but s near as can be feund out it is us follows 1.30 p. m. 1, Charles 18; II, Busannah 23; 1, r!'yiw—?lex- 84; IV, Mary 2 V, Allen 7; VI Pardon, Jr, 16 VII, Joseph 83; VIII, Abigail 55; XI. Themas 52 XTI, John 87, "Totel 358, llving in the following stutes; California 9, Connee- Heut §5, Iduho 2, lowa 4, Massachu- setls 29, Mirmesota 11, Missourl 3, Montenu 1, New Jorsey 4, Now Mex- loo 5, New' York 40, Narth Carolins 1, Oregon 8, Pemnsylvania 3, Rhode Is. land 122, ‘South Caraline 1, Bouth Da- wota 1, Utah 1, Washington 11, Can- ada 1. No doubt there a era number more whose names have never been given the secretary. The officers are: Leonard Tilling- hast, president; Joseph Lewis Tilling- hast, first vice president; Harold A. Sweet, second vice president; Charles Tillinghast _Straight, secretary and treasurer, Pawtuckef, R. I, The committee of arrangements in- cludes Charles A. Tillinghast, Mrs. Tda M. (Tilinghast) Sweet, Frederick Wheaton Tillinghast, Mrs. Emma. (Til- linghast Ripiey, Lloyd Arnold Tiling- hast. GOVERNOR FOSS TO SPEAK. Will Address Atlantic Deeper Water- ways Association at New London. Gov. Eugene N. Foss of Massachu- setts in a letter to Congressman J. Hampton Moore, president of the At- lantic Deeper Waterways association, has accepted an invitatlon to be one of the speakers at the fifth annual con- vention of the waterways body to be held in New London, Conn., Sept. ith, 6th and 6th. The addftion of Govern- or Foss' name to the programme makes the list of spealers one of the most notabls in the histery of the wa- terways body. Governor Foas 18 an enthusiastic ad- vocate of deeper waterways and was visibly pleased with the work that is ‘being done on the Cape Cod canal dur- ing a recent inspsction trip of that ‘waterway EX-GOVERNOR WRITES TO CANDIDATE JODOIN. Thomas M. Waller Holds Out Hope and Encouragement in Congressional Contest. Ex-Governor Waller' has addressed the following letter to Raymond Jo- doin, who has again announced him- self a candidate for congress from this district, says Saturday's New London Globe: Dear Sir: I have received your cir- cular letter in which you announce a frank, manly way your commendable ambition to be again the candidate of your party In this district for con- gressman. And as I know of the energetic and almost—if not altogether—successful canvass you made when you were a candidate before, I think you ought to be, and I hope you will be, the candi- date again, for you deserve such party recognition, not only for your own sake but for the sake of the party as well. For while you received the full support of your own party in the last campaign—and you would again—you had the support of many hundreds from the opposition party because you especially represented as a candidate the Interests of your fellow working- men of the district to whom you are closely related. And although the prospect of demo- cratic success is now much brighter than it was when you ran before, still it is not so bright even now in this district as to justify or invite the ex- periment of offending any class of our voters, and especially the class Mr. Lincoln used affectionately to call the common people-—or working people— S0 many of whow came over from the other side to your aid in the last cam- paign and who are more likely if you are the candidate to come over again. Besides, it is bad party policy to nominate good men who will honestly command the most votes when the chances of success are more than two to one against their election; ignore such men when it is thought anyone can be elected—for such deals give the game to the bosses. To express myself “ore strongly, if possible, against such dangerous ex- periments, let me remind you that I was a candidate many long years ago for congress when the republicans held control of this district by a majority of many thousands, and of course I was badly beaten, though I had more democratic votes in my favor than had been polled for years before. Now, since you have almost, if not entirely, wiped out that formidable mafority, I think I might possibly like to be a candidate for congress agaln and have another as good 2 time as I had before in canvassing the district, and with better results. But I would not acoept such a nomination, in con- nection with your worthy clatm, if it were tendered me—not only because I should think it unfair to you to do so, but because I should fear such an up- rising of the thousands of the work- ingmen who stood by you before irre- spective of the wishes of their bosses in the mills and their bosses in thefr party, against me that I might be beaten, and might deserve to be beaten even worse than I was beaten before. You must remember, of course, If the other countles now ‘included in the district control the convention and nominate some other candidate you and your friends may feel disappoint- ed, but you canmot complain. For such is the fate of war. But If the delegates from the two old counties ignore the claim of you and your adherents and desert you, you will 5nly have to regret, as most good democrats do, that the people have not the right and privilege yet of a primary election, as they soon wiil have, and as they would have now but for the opposition and intrigue of tha party bosses and the party lobbyists inside and outside of the Tate but not Jamented general assembly. THOMAS M, WALLER. WILL BE VALUABLE INSTITUTION New Tuberculosis Sanatorium Hers will Most Approved Those who have traveled to Nor- wich recently on the trolley ocars, says the New London Day, editorfally, could hardly have missed noticing the prog- ress that is belng made on the bulld- ings of the tuberculosis sanatorium that the state ls erecting on the Post farm for the benefit of the sufferers from that dread disease in this coun- ty. The buildings have already ad- vanced well toward completion, and it is evident that the institution will be ready to receive and treat patients at a comparatively early date. That sanatorfum will be of great advantage to New London. There are unfortunately, a considerable number of sufferers from consumption in this city, and many of them cannot recefve the ‘care that they need at their homes. To such the institution will be a great boon. It s located In an ideal place, on high land, and the surroundings ara just what is needed tg assist the course of treatment that will be given making a cure. Sufferers from the disease who go to the sanatorium are assured of having the most approved methods employed in their behalf, and in addition they will be near enough to their homes so that their relatives can visit them fre. quently without much expense, Not only are the patients to be bene- fited, but thefr removal from home, where they are likely to. infect others. i3 & very important featura In the Jork which the state Is sccomplish- ng If the interest that is now shown in the prevention and cura of tubereu- losls had been manifested many years aRo a great many lives that were needlessly wasted might have been saved. L iaia in TAFTVILLE Bridge Child Brought Here from Fall River for Burial. Funeral services over the remains of Allen Edward, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel J. Bridge, were held at the home of his parents, 41 Oxford street, Fall River, Monday afternoon The body was brought to thi y on Tuesday morning and on the arri of the 11.40 o'clock train Undertaker Grant took charge of it. Rev. Theodor Bauck conducted a committal service at the grave in Yantic cemetery. The bearers were Bdward Nynert, of Fall River and Allie Clark of this city. There were many beautiful flowers. The deceased was three years of age and died of pneumonia in Fall River Sunday, Aug. 17. Mr. and Mrs. Bridge are former residents of Taftville Attended A. O. H. Parade. Edward Murphy and John Benoit at- tended the A. O. H. parade in Bridge- port Tuesday. On Auto Trip. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter of New Bedford are visiting Joseph Porter of Merchants’ avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Por- ter came by automobile and enjoved the trip very much. Bought Flynn Property. Napoleon Beausoleil of Front street has purchased the Margaret Flynn property on Merchants’ avenue. ) Beausoleil with his family will occupy 'tbl: house about the first of Septem- Personals. Henry Morin of Hunters avenue is in Hartford for a brief stay. Mrs. J. J. Donovan left Tuesday for a short stay in Bridgeport. Albert Burdock and David TLiving- stone brought home a 2 3-4 pound bass LOVELY HAIR Parisian Sage Immediately Banishes Dandruff, Stops Scalp Itch and Makes the; Hair Radiant and Charm- g PARISIAN Sage is not a dye — it does not contain poisonous sugar of lead or any other dangerous ingred- fent. 1t 1s a high grade scientific combi- nation that will put life, lustre _and beauty into any hair the minute it is applied. Scalp itch goes over night; dandruff disappears; hair stops falling and the scalp becomes immaculately clean and free from germs. There’s a_delightful treat coming to your scalp if you haven't tried PARIS- AN Sage. Girl with Auburn hair on every carton and bottle. 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers everywhere. among their catch of a recent fishing A : 4 trip. ~ Mr. Livingstone caught the |(Bean Hill) Norwich Town | A Pretty Girl, bass, whichi la an unusually iarge one, | JunlZWMF ¥ A Shady Nook in_the Shetucket river. _ Wilfred Desmarais of South A street | yigiting Mrs. Rogers of Williams | We ean furnish sll but the last tws, is spending a week in Plainfield. street, New London. and the price will please you. Samuel Marsan of Hunter's avenue spent Tuesday in 'w London. Wililam L'Heureux of New Bedford is visiting relatives on South C street Peter Letendre of Moosup is the ; guest of relatives on Hunters ave- nue. Archibald Mitchell has left Oc m and has accepted employment in Taft- ville. Joseph Roberts ‘of New - the guest of friends on street. Bedford is North A Joseph Frechette of South B st has entered the employ of the Baltic |gue o e or Henry Roberts of South B street left | | Mis Mary Tuesday for several weeks' stay In o ond hus T Quebec. e lonk When you KNOW Philip LeBlanc of Occum left Tues- | Sir i Is it wiser to GUESS 2, day evening for several weeks 35TaE ik on Town Canada. visiting her bre t Peter Magnan of Slater avenue Hartford for a two Weeks' stay relatives. Miss Catherine Farrell of ¢ returned after a few days Hartford. cum has in Miss Catherine Wohlleben of Occum is spending a few days with relatives in Springfield. Ernest Brochu of Providence leaves today (Wednesday) for stay in Plainfleld stree b George and Henry Desja Hunter's avenue have purchased val's saloon in Baltic Du- Mr. and Mrs. St Onge and f: Our Fall and Winter stock of Suitings and Overcoatings, including a full line of Shack- amaxon Fabrics, will be ready for inspection. COXETER, Tailor Dress Goods Billiard and of Provid About August 15th 33 Broadway Remnants Carriage Cloths BradyT&_Saxmn A Hammock, A Bodk, ting friend H. B. Reade ha Barl of eturned Monday riends in } CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street Sp Otrob after Ma om; zuest of at he - 30th Year | of Faithful Mrs. Mar ey, R. L, . *Lillibridge M Individual Instruction. ¢ FALL TERM OPENS ~ MONDAY, 4 SEPTEMBER 2nd. : o Write, 'phone or call yesany o | | Norwich Business College of Canada are the guests of Pet Fournier of Hunter’s avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sofrell of after afs School street have returned weeks' vacation in New twe Albert Frechette leav for New York, where he guest of relatives for seve: Wednes: ill_be t Tsrael Sheppe of School street and Joseph Desjarlais left Tuesday morn- ing for a short stay in Bridgeport William Chartier of W the guest of his bro Chartier, of Merchants' avenue, day. mantic was Raymond Richard Kyle s taking the place of George Barlow as drummer for the | Taftville theater while Mr, Ba on his vacatio: Willlam Sanderson of Mass., 1s in town calling on Mr. Sanderson formerly lived ville and is well known here. Frank Benoit, Ferdinand Brodeur. Vietor Gauvin, Alphonse Gauvin, Miss Yvonne Gauvin, Miss Ame! A. Therrfer and John Freche tended a banquet in Plainfleld M evening. NORWICH TOWN Miss Grace Kern of Portland, Oreqon, Home from Globe Circling Trip, Finds No Place so Pleasant as Nor- wich—Scotland Road Wants Electric Lights. Mrs. David Kern, her daughter Grace Kern, and niece, Miss I Rewey, of Portland, Ore, have guests for a few days of th T. B. Lillibridge of the Scot i and Mrs. Dwight Underwood of Peck’s Corner, whom they had never Mrs, Kern came from Oregon to York to meet her daughter, Miss Kern who when she has reached her home in Portland, Org. will have completed a trip around the world which began last September. ss Kern had mo interesting stories to relate, esp of the life and characteristics of people of India. She sald that in all er travels she had not seen so pleas- ant a place as Norw clal Want Electric Lights. The neighborhood on the Seotland road Is keeping in touch with all mod- ern improvements and is now circulat- ing a petition for electric lights Move from Laurel Hill Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wood and of Laurel Hill have moved house on Town street recentl pled by L. W. Boyd to Joins Camping Part: Tmbert Fellows of Plain ¥ Tuesday for Block Tsland will join George F. Hyd South Bluffs. To Meet With Mrs. Smith. The First Congregational (" Improvement society s to meet this (Wednesday) afternoon with Mrs Owen S. Smith at her home on Hunt- ington avenue. left on he or where party Entertained Class Members. ss Susan C. Hyde entertained the of her Sunday school Ocean Beach for. the dav recent v Durr, Swing and clas: at Those in _the party were Hen Arthur Kruck, Raymond Dudley Lathrop. Attending Camp Meeting, Among those from here who are the Willimantic camp ground for ali at or part of this week are Mrs. Stanton Brown of Wightman avenue and Re and Mrs. French and family of Wes Town street Social and Personal Items. Miss Annie Levitsky of Hartford is here visiting friends. Frank Lathrop of Town street spent the week end with friends in South Coventry. The Three-in-One club had an out- ing at Ocean Beach during the latter part of last week. Mrs. Mary White of Peck's Corner MANDEL—LUBCHANSKY W. E. Canfield, Principal STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. : ./l A N. CARPENTER c me, 186 B 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walls. e e L CONTRACTOR ~ g FOR CHURCH & ALLEN 156 inain Street, MARRIED WILLIAMS - CONNELL A FRISWELL, Jooue All goods guaranteed. | 25.27 Franklin St., Norwich Funeral Directors ——rmms Embalmers. Coal == o Y It Isn’t Rank or Wealth or Teleph: L 82! Herry B. Churce. Wm. Smith Allen lSlu!e But Get-Up-and-Get _— ~| That Makes Men Great.” MISS M. C. ADLE e A el tamn 1 et 20 s nml everybody wants. Yeu an get it us, Rair, Scalp and Face Spacialis! BALDNESS PREVENTED CHAPPELL C0. e e s ™ contaln | Contral Wharf and 150 Main Street means of preventing the afiliction of | Telephomes baldness, A Ve hing has begun Consult skin troubies. all this weel 306 Main St Telephone 6 BEPUBLGAN CACS tonic in time may mean | the woman Wwhose hair | fall out | Miss Adles about hair or | She will be in Norwich | Lumber COAL fres Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYE IN-STOCK. 'F A. D. LATHROP, Offica—cor Market and Shetusket Sts Teleshone 169-11. aiwillien CALAMITE COAL “It burne up slean® o o Well Seasoned Vegod C. . HASKELL, 402 — ‘Phones — 489 4 DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN ' Dental Surgeon Bank 19d next to Chelse. 2-4, au, own Hal ek P, the respe N COMMITTEE. GEORGE G, GRANI, Undertaker and Embalmar $2 Provideace SL., Taitviil: Prompt attention to day er night calla Telephone 630. apridM WFawl . . €. GEER, - of Dr. 8, TUNER o =9 ®hone 611 122 Prospect St ot s McGrory Building . Mocwiehy