Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 23, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS " §8 Main St. _ CADY ASSISTANT WHEN REGUESTED 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 Comp. - 507 to 515 North Main St WARNING! | To the Housewives of Norwich: You will surely be this summer of a vast amount of time and strength, if you persist in iron- ing in the old fushioned way. The new THERMAX GAS IRON s 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 quickly into the homes of the people we are making a special intreduction price, for a limit- ed of only $LY8 ,complete with nec ry tubing, * Don’t forget that the world's best cooking stove is the gas range. They are rapidly displac- ing OIL CAN contrivances. Steer clear of a make-shift Buy the real thing. It's better to be sure than to be sorry. Call and examine ranges thal insure lasting satisfaction. Gas & Electrical Dep't, 321 Main Street, Alice Building DENTIST DR. E. J. Suile 46, Shannon Building Take elovator Shetuciet street am- wance. ‘Froms BRUNELLE'S Sanitary Mitk Bread Fresh from the oven. every; morning at CARDWELL’S 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 Sherthand Teacher, 283 Main St., Norwich, Conn. About August 15th Our Fall and Winter stock of Suitings and Overcoatings, including a full line of Shack- amaxon Fabrics, will be ready for inspection. COXETER, Tailor 33 Broadway PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING Sanitary Plumbing A peep iNto an up 1o date bathroom | McCann, Peter McCann, Arthur M is only less l'-fl'u“ll.lh.‘ than the balh |Govern-and Robert Blair. itseut. . During ununer you will the more look to the bath for bodlly | . comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the poicelain =nd other tubs and give you estimaies for the work 8¢ putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoldt—and Euars | stre tee the entire joh J. . TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street E. L. BURNAP Plombing, Steam and Gas Prices and wark salisfaetar) 130 Platt Ava. S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnacea. Tol 53 West Main Btrest. Norwich, Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbieg, Steam Fitting. 10 Wesat Main St, Norwich, Conm. Agent N. B, O. Sheot Packing. aprid . T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat JONES/ y, Aug. 23, 1912. The RBulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city befere § a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a faver by re- porting the fact te The Bulletin, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Showers Friday; cooler by night; Saturday fair; brisk gouth, shifting to west, winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday partly overcast to fair weather and slowly rising temperature will prevail, with light variable winds, and on Saturday fair weather, with slight temperature changes. 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. mi. . 61 29.70 2 m .. 78 29.72 6 p.om ; . T4 29.70 Highest 74, lowest 61. Comparisons. >redictions for Thursday: Unsettled. Thursday’s weather: Fai warmer. Sun. Moon and Tides. I Sun |, High || Moon || Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets. | . || p. m. || p. m. 19 | 235 || 1616 20 | 238 ” 10.54 21 || %40 || 1140 22 I 540 || Morn, {f 633 || 0.3 | 720 || 131 || so0 [ 234 hlgh water It ia 10w tide, which is followed by 4ood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Joint Whist Party and Lawn Festival Held on the Convent Grounds—Good Sized Sum Realized. G One of the most successful events in J the history of the Father Mathew T. A. society was the v held on the Convent grounds . Mary's parish Thursday evening. The festi- val was given under the joint super- vi on of St. Mary's parish and the Mathew T. A. society at 8 and nearly 500 people were soon taking part in the evening’s fes- tivittes, The grounds were illuminat- ed by many .colored lanterns. Shortly after 8 o'clock the programme was opened, and Al Ousley, the great Nightingale, entertained his audience with & number of vocal female imper- somations that drew forth hearty ap- nause. The Father Mathew orchestra fur- 1mshml excellent music for the dancing, which continued until 11 o'clock. Re- freshments of ice cream, soda and cake, furnished by the members of the parish, were sold on the grounds amd in general teh stands were well pat- ronized by aill present. Th were about and and prize follows Wk pac tables of whist were awarded as fi g cards; s Men playi. of Kelley, 29, pair of cuff links. Ltdies: , 2 hand- bag; second, Mrs. Frank P. McLaugh- First, ary E. Donnelly, lin, 23, doily. F Forty-five—J. H. Mussell, a pipe. The committees in charge were: (General committee—Joseph Donnelly, | Simon J. Fahey, John J. Shea, Leor- dore J. Gladeau, James McNerney,Pat- rick McMahon and President Augustus Mussell, ex-officio. tSoda committee—Matthew Sullivan, Joseph Bellefleur, Whist and forty-five—The Mlsses Louise Bellefleur, N, Brennan, Helena Coughlin and Mary Casey, Ice cream—DMrs. Dennis Mrs. Willlam Ryan, Grabbag—The Misses H. Sullivan, E. 1 Sullivan, J, Enright, Dance—James Murphy, Patrick Bar- ry, Simon Fahey, In charge of Hickory sireet entranes Valter Donovan and John Sobeleski. Convent avenue entrance—William Ryan, John Savage, A neat sum was realized from the evening’s efforts, which will be divided between the Father Mathew society and St, Mary's parish. Death of Miss Elizabeth Coughlin After a Long lllness. After an illness of about eight months, the life of Elizabeth M. Coughlin came to a close at 3 oclock Thursday in her late home, No. 135 Hickory street. Death was due to a complication of diseases. Miss Coughlin was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Coughlin and was McCarthy, born in this city Dec. 2, 1870. She had resided in this city nearly all her life. Besides her parents, Miss Coughlin leaves a brother, Dennis, ot this city, and one sister, Mrs. Charles Taylor, of South Norwalk, is also survived by an Coughlin. Miss Coughlin was very well known and her many friends extend their sympathy to the mourning family. FUNERAL. Frank O’Hara. Thursday morning at 8.30 o'clock the funeral of Frank O'Hara was held from his late residence, No. 180 Bos- well avenue. A requiem mass was held in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock at which Father Fitzmaurice officiated. Mrs. Sliney sang Some Sweet Day and Beautiful Land on High during the service.. The bearers were Patrick aunt, Burial was Undertaker the in St. Mary’s cemetery. A. Gager, Jr., had funeral arrangements. charge of Personals. Stephenson visiting friends Miss Mary et ville. of in Hickory is Ballou- Miss Mary Malone of nue is the guest of rel port. Central ave- tives In Bridge- Raymond Williams and Miss Lottie Williams of Fifth street are passing a week at Martha's Vineyard. Mrs. A. G. Thornton and two chil- dren, Bdwin and lda, of Pawtucket, R, I, are spending a week with Mrs. Cal- vin Miner of Eleventh street. Abram_ Carpenter of Railroad ave- nue was on a fishing trip to Preston City Wednesday evening and on his return brought a large string of fish with him. Children Orry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Funeral Afif_fl_ Diragtor and Embalmy 70 Franklin 8t. Bulletln Bidg. Telephona 643-2. Prompt service “av or night Zady Asslstant, Residencs 116 Breadway. opp. Theatre. e Budlletin. Norwich Boys Arrested For Burglaries Joseph Barry, 13 Years Old, Years of Age, Broke Into James Murphy’s Store, on and Anthony Yesinoski, 12 Washington Street, Stole Boat, and Other Articles at Browning’s Beach and Were Camping Out at Massapeag The extensive depredations of two Norwich youngsters, Joseph Barry and Anthony Yesinosk!, aged 13 and 12, respectively, were brought to light on Thursday when the younger boy was arrested by the police and the older boy soon after gave himself up at police headquarters. The arrest was made by Officer Frank Henderson, and in the evening he was taken by Bar- ry down to the boys’ rendezvous on the shore of the river at Massapeag, on the point of land just' south of the summer residence of Congressman E. W. Higgins. There the officer found that an old tent had been set up and that the camp was stocked with a large variety of articles, of whish cigarettes and tobacco seemed to be in predominance. Packing the most val- uable part of the camp equipment into a rowboat that the boys had stolen, Officer Henderson rowed up the river and arrived at police headquarters shortly before 11 o'clock with a motley assortment of bedquilts, fishing gear, cigarettes and tobacco of a dozen dif- ferent brands, a pair of oars, a lan- tern and other articles that the youth- ful campers had made away with from various places. The warrant for thelr arrest charged them with breaking Into the grocery store of James Murphy at 309 Wash- ington street and stealing a variety of goods, but the police had been looking for them before that. Both are resi- dents of Jail Hill, and while the older boy has not had an agreeable home life, his younger companion has been provided with an excellent home by his mother. For several days past they had not been seen, and it was to dis- cover their whereabouts that the po- lice were working. When Yesinoski was rounded up by Officer Henderson on Thursday he was nearly fagged out, and soon after he was taken into custody Barry appeared. The latter . boy has been in the city court before, it is stated. They seemed to be tired of evading justice, and beth disclosed all of their acts. They left home the first of the week and began camp life. They rode down to Montville on the bumpers of a freight train and at Browning’s Beach they secured a 12-foot sharpie in one place, a palr of rowlocks in a second place and a pair of oars in still an- other. They entered a number of bun- galows there and stole several bed- quilts. In one bungalow they found three tramps asleep, and they did not tarry long there. In their stolen boat they rowed up to Massapeag and -be- gan to enjoy camp life. Farmers gave them corn and they had plenty of canned meats that they had taken from the grocery store, as well as a great abundance of cigarettes, seven boxes of chocolates, a supply of cook- fes and other footstuffs. They had several packs of cards with which to pass away the time. Thursday they came up to the city to let some of their friends know where they were located and to invite the “crowd” down to camp. It was then that they were surprised by the vigilance of the police. Both did no: try to keep back any of the facts and they told the officers as well as they could where they got their stolen pos- sesslons but did not know the people from whom they got the boat and its equipment. Previous to going down the river to camp out, it was learned that the boys had visited the houses of Julian Wil- liams and Dr. . W. Leonard on Washington street, near the Murphy store, and had taken milk and meat from the refrigerators. The boys will be presented in city court this morning and it is believed that their offenses will merit the re- form schoel. SANATORIUM TO BE OPENED ABOUT NOV. 1. Commissioner Gunshanan Pleased at Progress Made Here—No Appoint- ments Made Yet—Will Organize Towns in This End of State. J. F. Gunshanan, the state tubercu- losis commission, with the architects, visited the new state tuberculosis san- atorfum, in process of construction at Trading Cove, on Thursday, finding the work progressing in a pleasing manner. The new building, said Mr. Gunshanan, is to be a splendid sanato- rium, and will cost more than those of Hartford and New Haven counties. Better materfal and better workman- ship are golng into the construction of the local institution. New London county is benefiting by the experience of the rest of the state in building this sanatorium, which incorporates many improvements over the others of the state. The engineers are now working on a sewage system, which is to be started at once. All supplies and equipment have ‘been ordered, and the commissioner stated that he hoped to have the in- stitution running by the latter part of October or the first of November, A staff of about 30 nurses and attendants wil be necessary at the hospital at first, Neither the superintendent nor his assistant has been selected as yet. These positions require men whe have had experience in similar institutiens in order to bring this hospital te its highest efficieney, It is probable that one of these officials will be a man who has been employed in some other tuberculesis sanatorium in the state, and the other may be seiected from New Lenden eeunty. The nec ry supplies for maintaining the institu- tion will in a large measure be pur- chased through Norwich dealers, By the time the hospital is opened ap- proximately $80,000 will have been ex- pended. Commissioner Gunshanan has ar- ranged with Mayor Dunn to speak on the advantages of the new hospital in the treatment of tuberculosts, at Wil- limantic, in the latter part of Septem- ber, and hopes also to visit Putnam and the other mill towns in this sec- tion, which are not included in the Norwich tuberculosis assoclation, so that when the local institution is open- ed the people will be prepared to send their patients here. He is also to speak before the Business Men's as- sociation of Rockville, where the mill owners have requested him to organ- ize a tuberculosis association. As the Hartford sanitarium is now filled to its capacity, it is probable that Rock- ville patients will be sent to this city. Tolland county patients will also doubtless come here. Since the assolaction was formed in New Haven last fall, for the purpose ofraising funds to send fellow work- men suffering from tuberculosis to the county institution, 20,000 employes have joined the organization and the sum of $12,000 has been raised. When a permanent organization s affected they hope te care for b0 patients a day the year round. Censiderable litera- ture explaining the advantages of the hospital treatment have been printed in different languages to encourage the mill workers and others to send their patients to these institutions. These bookleis can be obtained from the state factory inspector at Hart. ford. In speaking of the advantages of the Jocal institution, Commissioner Gunshanan toid of a little Jewett City boy who was located In the Hartford sanitarium and who became so lone- some that his sister had to come and take him home. There is now a girl from Norwich at Meriden who is suf- fering from homesickness. When the new sanitarium is in operation, pa- tients from this section will be nearer home, and it will be possible for rela- tices and friends to visit them more frequently. In regard to the bome tuberculosis sanitarium, Commissioner Gunshanan stated that he was confident that such an institution would soon be establish- ed near the shore. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Good Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. The new programme of vaudeville and motion pictures billed for the last three days of the week at the Audi- torflum was welcomed by good sized audiences at the afternoon and even- ing performances on Thursday. Nick Young (Laughing Casey) opens the vaudeville bill with a pleasing varie- ty of jokes and songs which are ef- fective in producing the laughs. Jean Baldwin presents a novel and enter- taining character singing act which glves opportunity for the display of a flne volce and some attractive cos- tumes, Miss Baldwin also plays the violin. Lloyd & Zarina present the third number of the programme, & combination of singlng and clever dancing whieh ineludes many nevel features, A Gaument Weekly and other goed pheteplays cemplete the at- traetive bill, 7 Qazette Will * Missed. Owling te the faet that the type ef the QGamette was “pied,” Thursday night, {he regular issus of {he Ga- wette will be emitted this week, Telephene €43-8. The less a man krews tbe langer he 1s in realising iL.—Chicago News. CHARLES H. HASKELL ON GRIEVANCE COMMITTEE Appointed to Bring Coal Shortage Among Retail Dealers Befors New York Distributors—New England Short 1,000,000 Tons. Declaring that New England has been called upon to bear more than its share of the coal shortage, and that firms in this section are not getting a fair deal, the members of the New England Retail Coal Dealers’ assocla- tion have resolved to start an investi- ation of their own. At a meeting in oston Wednesday night, two mem- bers of the association, President W. A, Clark of Northampton and Secre- tary Charles H. Haskell of Norwich were named as a committee to appear before the originating and distribut- ing houses in New York and present the grievances of the New England dealers. The shortage in New Eng- land at the present time, it is stated, is 1,000,000 tons. SOCIALIST PICNIC SUNDAY. Isidore Polsky Will Stick a Pin in Buil Moose Hide. The regular meeting of Local Nor- wieh, Soclalist party, was held in the Btead block Thursday evening, with Dan Poleky in the chair, Owing te the wet weather last Sunday the pic- nic was postpened, and will be held on Sunday, Aug. 25, at Columbus park, when Isidore Polsky of New Haven, whe has been speaking in New Haven and vicinity fer the past twa menths, will speak and pay special attention te “the Bull Meese party and its stel- en platferm.” Fred Holdsworth wiil speak in Plainfield on Friday night with Dan Polsky. BOAT CLUB OUTING. Will Be Held This Evening at Chelsea Lodge at Scotch Cap. This (Friday) evening the monthly outing of the Chelsea boat club will be held at the Chelsea lodge at Scotch Cap. The company will leave in launches in the latter part of the aft- ernoon. There will be a chowder at the lodge and a general social time will follow. The sail home in the moon- light is a feature of the outing which all anticipate with pleasure. WEDDING. Thompson-Rheinhart. At 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, Lloyd Thompsqn and Miss Jeanette Rheinhart were united in marriage at the rectory of the Trinity Episcopal church by Rev. J. Eldred Brown. On- ly immediate relatives were present at the ceremony. Daniel Scott acted ag best man and Miss Melissa Bennett was bridesmaid. The bride was at- tractively gowned In white lace over blue sllk and carried a bouquel of white roses. Her attendant wore white embroidered lace and carried a shower bouquet of pink roses. Following the wedding ceremony there was a reception to relatives and friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Btinson, No. 12 Church street, and a wedding dinner was served. The house was prettily decorated with pot- ted plantg and cut flowers. There were many handsome gifts to the bride, in- cluding cut glass, linen, silverware and a parlor set. The bride's gift to her maide was a gold chain and pen- dant, and the groom presented the best man a pair of geld cuff links. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left for a wedding trip to New Haven, Hartford and Providence. They will reside with Mr. ond Mrs. Stinson on Church street. The groom is a native of this ci and has always resided here. He employed as a fireman at the Falls station. The bride has resided in this city for a number of years, making her home with Mr., and M Stinson. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson have the best wishes of many friends for a happy and prosperous future. ‘ Launch Trip for Y. M. C. A. Boys. Fifteen boys of the Y. M. C. A., with Physical Director A. C. Pease, are to enjoy a sail down the river this after- noon in George W. Guard's power boat. On Tuesday Mr. Guard is planning to give a party of newsboys an outing on the river. Mr. Guard entertalned some of the Y. M. C. A. boys on his boat a short timeb ago and a capital time was enjoyed. At the.Lake for Week End. On Baturday A. C, Peaso with a par- ty of ¥, M, C. A, boys will hike to (Gardner lake, where they will spend the week end at the Brooklyn Central ecamp, weather permitting, On Sun- day (emeral Beeretary ¥, R, Btarkey is te visit the camp and will maks an address, There are at present fifty beys at the eamp, —_— Training Bhip Newpert Ceming, U. B, 8. Newpert, training ship ef the New Yerk Nautieal geheel, is ex- pected te arrive at New Lenden frem her Burepedn cruise late in Septembpr, She has sailed frem Plymouth, Basg, for Maderia Islands, whenee she will g te Hamillen, Bermuda. The scheal- ship is due im New Yerk ea Oct. 3 Bext. GIRL FOUND GUILTY OF STEALING CAMERA i Twelve-Year-Old Regina Itzbitski Has Case Settled on Payment of Costs. In the city court Thursday morning Regina Itzbitski, aged 12 years, daugh- | ter of Anthony Iitzbitski of 25 Sturte- vant avenue, was found guilty of steal- ing a camera from the store of George . Davis on Wednesday afternoon. The girl came into the store with her brother, Anthony Iitzbitski, and con- cealed the camera under her coat. The boy was first charged with the theft, but was discharged. The case was settled on payment of costs of $3.5L The girl admitted having previously stolen a ring from the Boston store. Anthony Itzbitski, aged 17, and An- thony Musalsky, aged 24, charged with breach of the peace, had their cases settled on payment of costs. OBITUARY. Mrs. Frederick N. Fox. Thursday morning at 6.45 o'clock the death of Emma A. Chapman, widow of Lieut. Frederick N. Fox, occurred, at her late home, No. 33 Park street, aft- er a prolonged illness. She was the daughter of Solomon and Clarissa Wales Chapman, and was born in East Lyme, September 22, 1838, where she passed the greater part of her life. Mrs. Fox was uhited In marriage with Frederick N. Fox on June 17, 1858, and they made their home in this city for a number of vears. She was a Methodist by faith. Mrs. Fox was a loving mother and sis- ter and was of a charitable nature. She is survived by three sons and two daughters, Maj. Fred A. Fox, George B. Fox, Charles E. Fox, Clara E. Fox, and Mrs. Fred Busch, ail of this city. There are also four grandchildren, Ralph L. Fox, Ernest L. Fox, Mary Fox and Clifton Busch. Mrs. Fox was one of a family of eleven children, and six of them survive her. They are Mrs. Ellen Gillett, East Lyme; Mrs. Harriet M. Alexander, Norwich; Mrs. Edward Ryan, Los Angeles, Cal.; Moses Chapman, first selectman of Montville; Savillion E. Chapman, East Lyme, and Franklin P. Chapman of Bozrah. FINAL OPEN AIR MEETING Will Be Held Sunday at First Baptist Church—Dr. J. H. Selden to Speak. The last of the serfes of open air meetings conducted by the Y. M. C. A. will be held on Sunday afternoon on the lawn of the First Baptist church. F. R. Starkey will preside. The address of the afternoon will be by Dr. J. H. Selden of Greenwich and there will be music by the brass quar- tette. Stephen Peckham will leaq the singing. TAFTVILLE Local Party Had Delightful Trip up the Hudson—Village Notes. The party of twelve that left here Sunday afternoon for a trip up the Hudson returned Thursday morning after a delightful time. Those who made up the party were Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Werking, Lester Atwood, Harry Jervis, Thomas Greenwood, George Weller, Jr, Everett Pingree, George Kay, George Bmith, Edward Pollard and Leroy Werking. They arrived in New York Monday morning and em- barking on the Hendrik Hudson, one of the large river boats, arrived In Albany Monday afternoon. After vis- iting the many places of Interest in the city they went to Troy and then to West Point, where they visited the summer eamp of the West Point ca- dets. On Wednesday, the party was back in New York city again, and vis- ited the Breoklyn navy yard, They went on beard the U. 8. battleship North Dakota, which is in dry dock for repairs, and also visited the flag- ship Connecticut, and the torpedo boat destroyer Worden. Mrs. Werking and son Leroy remained in New York city, and after accompanying the boys home, Mr. Werking returned to the metrepolis where he and his family will spend several days. Been at Gardner Lake. William Aberg has returned to his home on North A street after passing a few days at Gardner lake. The steeple on the Ponemah com- pany’s mill is being painted. Israel Shepps of School street pur- chased a chicken farm recently Harold Hannon of Slater avenue is spending a week at Trading Cove. Charles Mueller of Merchants ave- nue is the guest of friends in Hart- ford. Mr. and Mrs. Geary FEastham of South B street have moved to North A street. Miss Edith Thompson of North A street is spending several days at Wateh Hill Peter Blanchard of Plainfield is the guest of William Crothers of the Can- terbury turnpik Fred King of Norwich avenue has gone to Hartford where he will take up new employment, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Torrance angq family of Providence street have returned after a week's stay at Block Island, Archibald Molleur of South B street who was Injured in the Ponemah com- pany’s mills Wednesday afternoon, is recovering. The Taftville Stars will play the Baltic team at Baltic Saturday after- noon. Following is the lineup of the Taftville Stars—Dugas ¢, Pollitt p, Pollard 1b, Brierly 2b, Decelles 3b, Hague ss, Aberg If, L. Decelles Murdock rf. NORWICH TOWN Improvement Society Meets at Home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith— Rev. Frank Fuller Addresses Former Parishioness. Mr. and’ Mrs, Owen S. Smith open- ed their pleasant home on Huntington avenue Wednesday afternoon for the FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES A Skin Trouble That Needs Scientific Treatment. Try This Remedy at Our Risk. Instead of bothering with cosmetics and worthless ‘“beauty formulas” if you will treat that case of pimples sclentifically you will get results. We advise using our new skin rem- edy, Saxo Salve, which is very | week soothing, yet penetrates the skin and exerts its healing power from the very moment of application. Any pure soap may be used with this remedy—just apply Saxo Salve at night, following directions. Not only does it clear the face of pim- ples, but eczema and other angry itehing, scaly or crusted eruptions soon yield to its healing power, The marked and continual im- provement netieed shortly after the treatment is begun will soon convince you that Saxe Balve is far superior to any ether remedy for the skin, If yeu de net get geod results from it we pay baek yeur money. Broadway Pharmaey, G. G, Engler, Nerwich, Cenn, TheRealKey To a Good Position is the ability to fill it. Able, competent, expert young men and women, like our graduates, have no difficulty In finding pleasant, profitable employment. Let us train YOU—make you an expert stenographer or book- keeper. Let us so equip you for service that will bring you rich reward in the satisfying form of GOOD salary. We teach all business branches. We train our stu- dents in practical business meth- ods. We will make YOU “mas- ter of your destiny,” able to cope with difficulties, surmount ob- stacles and GET AHEAD IN THE WORLD. Ask today for our free illus- trated catalog. FALL TERM OPENS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd. Write, 'phone or call Norwich Business College entertainment of the First Congrega- tional Church Im provement societ Over thirty were present and the sum of eight dollars was received from the sale of delicious cake and ice cream. There were phonograph selections dur- ing the afternoon. It was voted to use part of the funds on hand for cleaning the church and also to repair the par- sonage chimney. An artesian well has recently been erected on F. Sterry’'s place on Lee avenue, Camp Meeting Sunday. There will be no services at the First Methodist church, on West Town street, Sunday. Social and Personal. Mrs. Watt of New Haven has return- ed, after visiting her sister, Mrs. O, F. Corrigeaux of Huntington avenue, On State Calls. Dr. C. H. Lamb of Town street was in North Stonington early in the week on business for the state, and Wed- nesday answeded a state call in Leb- anon. Sailed for Seotland. Mrs. Matthews, who sailed last Sat- urday on the Cameronia, Anchor line, for Glasgow, Scotland, spent several weeks this summer while in_this coun- try with her sister, Mrs. Otto Corri- geaux of Huntington avenue, Attended Lebanon Picnic. Mrs. Albert Lauither and her grand- children, Elizabeth and Philip Luther, of Town street, have spent part of the week n Lebanon, where on Wednesday they attended the picnic of the I anon Congregational church, held Columbia Lake, Preached at Boylston Street Church. Rev. Frank Fuller returned this week to his home, on West Town street, aft- er a trip to Boston, South Dartmouth and Jamaica Plains. In the last nam- ed place he preached last Sunday Boylston Street church, of which church he was formerly assistant pastor. Mrs. Goslee of Glastonbury is visit- ing Mrs, L. J. Saxton at her home on Wightman avenue. Mrs. Lyman Maine, Jr., of Willimar tic was the Wednesday of Mrs, Rutherford H. W s Marion Randall of West Town is at Laurel Lake, Mass, the guest of Miss Ruth Kl Mrs, William Rathbun has returned to Kenyon, R. I, after visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Orrin Carey of Huntington avenue Mr. and Mrs ,William Hughes and children have returned to Mystic, after t with Mrs. Hughes' par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin Care There will be a preaching service and Sunday school session at the Scotland road hall Sunday afternoon. Because of the rain there was no service there last Sunday. Mrs. Edmund Burdick of Nerth Ston- ington and Wilfred Granby of Navyatt Point, R. I, were guests early in the week of Mrs. William Burdick of Hunt- ington avenue, Among the visitors at the shore this were Mr. and Mrs. John Gembel to Watch Hall; Mrs. William Burdick, Mrs. R. H. Snow and Mrs. M. H. Hou- rigan, to Ocean Beach. 1 Village, Aug 0 Mr. and Mrs. BERGERON—In Cent 1912, a_daughter Bergeror ard DIED. FOX—In Norwich, Emma A Chapman, widow Frederick Fox, aged 74 3 Notice of funeral hereafter. COUGHLIN—In _ Norwich, Aug. 22, Elizabeth M, daughter of John and Mary Coughlin. from her late residence, 153 street, Saturday morning at Réquiem mass in St wrch at 9 o'clock CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, Funeral Directors —AND— Emb_a_l|11ers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 323-8. Heery E. Churcz. Wm. Smith Allen. NOTICE. I hereby forbid all persons trusting any one on my account as I shall pay no bills so contracted after this day. MAURICE C. WILCOX, Poquetanngck, Conn. Angust 22, 1912, ‘I’urtem;sfi!itchull GCOMPANY. For Children’s Dresses This is the time to select materials and get to work on the school frocks for children. We show a complete line of fabrics in designs and color- ings suitable for children’s school dresses. These few hints of styles and prices DRESS GINGHAMS A handsome showing of Dresg Ging- hams in all the best known makes, in plaids, checks, stripes and plain ool- ors—price range is 10¢, 12%c, 18c, 19¢, 25c and 33c a yard. YARD-WIDE PERCALES Percales, 36 inches wide, in light, medium and dark colorings, in figures, stripes, dots, checks and plain colors— prices are 10c and 12%c a yard. GALATEA CLOTH We show a splendid range of the popular Galatea Cloth, 29 inches wids in stripes, checks, figures, dots and plain eolors—price 17¢ a vard. JACQUARD ZEPHYRS This is a very handsome fabric, 37 inches wide, in stripes, checks and plaids, with embroidered spots—splem- did value at 15c a yard. SATIN-STRIPE POPLIN This fabric is comes in all the new inches wide, and variety of desirable ¢ a yard. NEW PLAIDS New Plaids for school dresses, silk and cotton, in a variety of handsome color combinations—price 50c a yard. FRENCH SERGES ¢ French Serges, 36 inches wide, strictly all wool and in the most de- sirable Fall colorings price 50c a vard. YARD-WIDE CASHMERE All Wool Cashmere, 36 inches wide, in all the wanted colorings for Fall, very desirable for children’s dresses—= price 50c a yard. T FOATER & MICHEL 6 - STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. A N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St. All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for driveways and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING The FRISWELL, jve All goods guaranteed. 25-27 Franklin St., Norwich COAL AND LUMBER. Coal {THE CURTAIN IS UP. Listen to the Coalman’s speech:— “The country is 8 million tons short of Anthracite Coal as compared wita last vear at this time. It's goimg to be a problem to supply the peopls of this country with Coal this ¥Winter. Better order vours today.™ CHAPPELL CO. Wharf and 150 Ma Central COAL Frea Eurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Office—~cor Market and Shetucket Sts Telephone 163-12. CALAMITE COAL “It burks up slean.™ Well Seasoned “aod C. H. HASKEL... 402 — 'Phonex — 489 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIsI Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last {llness McGrory Building Norwioh, Conn,