Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son 'FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St Norwich, Monday, Aug. 26, 1912. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. ably fair Monday and Tuesda: mugh change in temperature; moderate variable winds. A ald: On Monday fair CADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED lower temperatures. Observatiops in Norwich. in temperature and Overhauling and o Repail‘ work ‘S“F““’“" Ther. @ m. 62 18 m, .. 2 —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- 6 p. m, Highest 80, lowe: day— : Ta m 1w ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. s G el v L Highest 87, lowest Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work. Blacksmithing in all its branches, Scott & Clark Corp. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Fair and warmer. Sunday's weather: | mmmm; For Southern New England: Pl‘kt‘:!-[ lllht to : Predictions from the New York Her- and ‘warmer weather will prevail, with light varia- ble winds, mostly westerly, and on Tuesday continued fair weather, with The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes the barometric Bar. 30.00 30.02 30.04 The matter of improyement in traf- fic regulations in the city of Norwich has been under consideration by the board of pelice commissioners for some time, and Alderman Willlam G. Mc- Laughlin, chalrman of the board, has just completed these proposed rules, subject to change and they will be pre- sented, it is expected, al the Septem- ber session of the court of common council, as follows: Section L—A vehicle, except when passing a vehicle standing or going in the same direction, shall keep to the right and as near the righthand curb as is practicable. Sec. IL—Vehicles, maving slowly, shall keep as close as practicable to the righthand curb, so as to allow fast- er moving vehicles free passage.to the left. Sec. ITI.—Vehicles overtaki) others shall, in passing, lkeep to the left. Seé. V.—A vehicle turning to the right into another street shall turn the corner as near the righthand curb as . See, IV.—A vehicle turning to the left into another street shall pass to Sun. Moow (l|‘ msef'f"sm. ” Wator, |I|' Mot [ s practicoble. 507 t0 515 North Main St. [Po o m (5 m (o m [ am = WAHNING L] /|- 8ix heurs after high water It Ia 10w tide, which is followed by 710od tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Thomas Perkins Sears Observes Four- teenth Birthday Anniversary. To the Hougewives of Norwich: You will surely be 4 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 15 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 A pleasant surp! party was given Thomas P s Sears by about twen- ty of his friends at his home on Fourth street Friday evening in honor of his fourteenth birthday, The surprise we preceded by a shower of post cards and many presents, The young peo- » entertained with graphophone . afier which games were omes of the people we are making a until a -late hour. Refresh- epecial introduction price, for & limit- | ments of ice cream, cake, fruit, candy ed time, of only $LY8 ,complete With |and lemonade were served. necessary tubing, Don’t forget that the world's best cooking stove i3 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 that insure lasting satisfaction. Gias & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES FUNERAL. Miss Elizabeth M. Coughli At 8.30 o'clock Saturday the funeral of beth M., daughter of John and Mary Coughlin, took place from her late home, No, 135 Hickory street. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice officfated at the service and there was requiem mass in St. Mary's church at nine o'cloc The bearers were M 1 Mec thy, Charles Taylor, George Roberts, Daniel Barnett, William Enright and Dennis Hayes. The choir of the church sang. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, Charles and William Taylor of South Norwalk and Mr. and Mrs. James O'Brien of Brooklyn, all relatives, were present at the ceremony. Burial was in St, M Suite 46, Shanaon BI“‘II] ry's cemetery, where Rev. Father F Take clovator Shetucisat strees an. |D4UTIce conducted the service, wance. ‘FRomm Personals. Miss Ruby Anderson of Boston is spending her vacation in Kast Norwich with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Kearney. Miss Agnes Morton of Lisbon and Irene Kendall of 10 Page street, Nor- wich, are visiting in Westerly for a few days. BRUNELLE'S Sanitary Milk Bread rresh from the oven every morning at CARDWELL’S Miss Katherine Falvey has returned to her home in Quincy, Mass., after a two weeks' visit at the home of her uncle, Edward Byron of Central avi nue. Mrs. William Monroe of Fourth | street, invited her neighbors Thurs- day evening to watch the opening of a night blooming cereus. It opened aft- er ten o'clock. It was very beautiful and fragrant. REV. ROBERT F. TRUE LEAVE® GREENEVILLE CHURCH Third Baptist Pastor Goes to Norweod, R. 1, Today After 20 Months in Norwich. At the Third Bapt ville, Sunday morning the pastor, Rev. Robert True, preached the closing sermon of his pastorate, taking his text from Matthew, “Lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world.” The sermon was forceful and was heard by an unusually large con- gregation. Rev. and Mrs. True leave today for their new home in Norwood, R. I. where the former takes up at onee his duties as pastor of the First Bap- tist church. Rev. Mr, True 'read his resignation July 28, after receiving the call to Norwood. He has been pastor of the local church 20 months. During their stay here Rev, and Mrs. True have made many friends to whom the former's resignation is a source of deep regret t church, Greene- Call on us when in need of chop feed. You will find that we have just what you want and at reasonable prices. Our chop feed isn’'t sour; is free from moisture; is ground from extra good corn and oats, and Is clean and sweet.. It will pay you te order Yyour chop feed from CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING Sanitary Plumbing A peep INio an up to date bathroom is only less refresui.g than the baih ilsel * During Uie summer you wili the more ook o the bath for comfort. 1 will siow you samples and plans of the porcelain 2nd other tubs :‘ give you esilmaiss for the ‘work puttin :.l:r- fu il:’ the best mapnar nitary standpolat—and gnar the eatire job J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Stree: HEAVY SUNDAY TRAFFIC. Camp Meeting and the Heat Resulted in Much Travel by Trolley and Boat. Camp Meeting Sunday resulted in heavy riding on_ the WiHimantic trol- ley line and the heat and the humidity seemed to have a similar effect on the cars bound for the seashore. During day Inspector Ladd had haif-hour vice in operation along the main line from New London to Williman- tic and the crowds were handled in excellent shape, There were 19 cars in use on the main line and at the camp ground Assistant Starter Heroux kept the schedule straightened out. The Block Island, the Gardner and the Yantie and Shetucket all took big loads down the river and the people Wwho got out into the open found it a delightful gort of day for an outing. E. L. BURRAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisiz»pyr) 130 Platt Ava, 3. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boyaioa 65 West Main Street. Norwich, Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. 19 West Main St,, "~ Nerwieh, Comn. Agent N. B, O. Sheet Packing. aprid N K T, F. BURNS, ‘Heating and Plumbing, | 92 Franklin Strest Cans for City Beautiful. Shepard B. Palmer of the City Beau- tiful committee has had placed about the streets of the city eighteen metal cans for receiving light garbage, stray papers, etc, which have been here- tofore thrown in the streets. The cans are about the size of the ordinary metal ash barrel and are painted dark. Tel Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA i Funeral AGFR oireaty and Embalmy 70 Franidin Bt Bulletin Bidg, Telaphona 643-2, Prompt servise Aav or night [ Aralstant, Residenss 1i8 Breadwag, opp. Thesatre, Pelephone €43-2 the right of and beyond the eenter’ of the street intersection before turning. Sec. VII.—A vehicle crossing from one side of the street to the other side shall do so by turning to the leff, so Gty Traffic Regulations Propo Police Commmissionars Have Basn Working On Matter For Some Time—All Vehicles To Stop or Start Upon Signal Given By Policeman—Street Crossing, Turning Corners, Etc., Provided For in Modern Set of Rules. as to head in the same direction as the traffic on that side of the tsreet. Sec. VIIL—No vehicle shall stop with its left side to the curb. Sec. IX.—Unless in an emergency or to allow another vehicle or pedestrian to cross its path, no vehicle shall stop in any public sireet or highway of this citl, except near the righthand curb. lec. X.—The department of police shall control all traffic in the streets and highways. All vehicles and cars shall stop or start immediately upon the signal given by any policeman. Right of Way. Sec. XL—Police, fire department, fire patrol, traffic emergency repair, Unit- ed States mail vehicles and ambulances shall have the right of way through any street and through any procession. Speed. Sec. XIL—No vehicle or street car shall proceed at any time at a greater speed than is safe and proper under conditions then obtaining, Definition. Sec. XIIL—The word “vehicle” in- cludes equestrian and everything on wheels or runners, except street cars and baby carriages. Seec. XIV.—To be fixed by court of commen couneil. PREACHED ON THE POWER OF ENVIRONMENT Rev. Joseph H. Selden’s Forceful Ad- dress at Last Union Service at Broadway Church. There was a large attendance at the sixth and Jast of the union services, held at the Broadway Congregational church on Sunday morning. The preacher wae Rev, Joseph H. Selden of New London, who gave an excelient address from Rev, i11:20, “Beheld I stand at the door and knock; and If any man hear my veice and open the door, T will come In to him, and will sup with him, and he with me.” An interesting addition to the maedern ve- cabulary is the word environment. Al- though the idea itself may not be new, it has recently galned a new applica- tion and scope, There are two groups of methods employed in the unfolding of life—those that work from within and those that work from without. The first group are directly connected with latent powers and capacities. It is in the exercise of these inner powers that lifg is revealed through action. A stone has none of this inner pow while the. lowest form of organism shows by its activity that it possesses fe. The diamond is imert and with- out function ang has no beauty until it reflects the light from without. It is much lower than the firefly, which shi; from its own light within. But to know the full life history not alone the powers and capacities must be studied, but the emvironment as well. This latter controls so much of the life. Relationships of Life. Scientific research has done much to show the amazing range of much to show the amazing range of environment. The flowers now fading in the garden are forming seeds which must walil till next spring to be re- stored to their natural environment in the earth, air, dew and sunshine nec- essary to their growth. People try to enlarge the human environment. They can for the physical conditions of the child. The material side of life is looked after because it is found to go far in determining the life. But it is not all. A child grows in other wa; He wants to know things. Most of his sentences end with a ques- tion mark. He looks out with clear eyes upon the world and the wonder of things makes him ask. This is the beginning of the process which con- tinues in the man. In recent years he has made wonderful progress in his search for knowledge. The most high- ly priged of this has been gained in the last fifty years. Darwin’s book was the key which unlocked the mys- tery of the world. Intellectual life has been quickemed by this new environ- ment. Then there is another kind— relationships to persons. A man I8 known by his friends. He is also made by them, Like himself they have Ja- tent powers, are fickle and prone te folly, fallen but not entirely over- thrown; for to them visions come which they rise to meet, Their exper- fnces are a matter of concern to him, for they are partners of his life, But, after all, the most vital relationship is that te God, The most real things in the world is God and the mest real influence is divine. Envirenment of Life Divine. “Behold, I stanq at the door and knock.” He comes to every man’s por- tal. It is not a soulless worid but is shot through and through with divine influences. It is not a world in which men have struggled upward and final- ly found God—but one in which he has sought man. A child's thought of God may be crude and yet he may know Him in the terms of his own experi- ence. Every manm in some experience of his life finds himself face to face with God and realizes that the envir- onment of life is divine. “If any man open the door,” This door must bhe opened from within. We hold our lives in our own hands, Kvery one is conscious of these mystic influences, The place they occupy in eur lives iy chosen by us, Material choieces may be limited by one's positien in village or aity, ov, like the Russian girl in the “Land of Promise,” py the country in which one lives. KEven so, many emerge from the hardest environment, Intellectual freedom brings an even wider range and vitality. The public scheol gives choice to opportunities to whigh who shall set the bounds. But, even here, the ramge is determined by oneself. All these advantages are neg- ligible without the personal initiative. In the highest range of all comes un- restrained freedom. God comes to all the world, because he made the world for them. He brings his gifts and urges them upon men. He has antiei- gvgud 8ll their needs and Ilonging: 'hey see with eye, or mind ,or heart— light, air ,order, truth, beauty, fellow- ship, provided for them. What man becomes, what experience he attalns, depends upon himself—whether he ap- propriates this gift of God, whether he employs his fmvau to the utmost. Herg 18 the solution to the mysteries of life, In this respect all people are well born, God s watching over each one and if failure comes, it comes from failure to use the birthright with which each is endowed, 1t is the dif. ference between being alert and open- eyed and of siopping to lament and eomplain, This fext brings e message of geod cheer, lig present tense showg the wonder of Ged's patismce, He eemtinually ready te come as fri and Sayiour—noet as Beverei always brings a gift for us, premest privileges may come [9 amy ens, A general call for the fprty-third annual epayeniion of the Caiha; tal Abstinence unien of Cemneciicut, to be held at New Londen today and Puesday, was seni out last week from St. Jeseph's rectery, Pegeuneck, by the state president, Rew, J. J, PFitz- gerald SUDDEN DEATH OF GUY DOLBEARE BUTTON Dropped Unconscious on Main Street 8aturday Afternoon and Died a Few Minutes Later—Civil War Veteran Stricken down while in apparently good health, Guy Dolbeare utton's sudden death on Franklin square on Saturday aftermeon about 115 o'clock came as a shock to his wide circle of friends in Norwich and eastern Con- necticut. Only last week he was at the reunion of the Eighteenth regiment with his wife at the Buckingham Me- morial and he found great pleasure in reaewing old friendships with his fellow veterans and in bringing up reminiscences of war times. Saturday he was walking along from Main streei to Ferry street when he dropped to the sidewalk unconscious. Officers John Irish and Ralph Divito assisted by Andrew Chapman, picked up Mr. Button and placed him on the steps at No. 266 Main street. Before Dr. A. J. LaPierre arrived Mr. Button had passed away. Medical Examiner Rush ‘W, Kimball found that death was due to angina pectoris. His heart had not been in good condition for several years. Mr. Button was over 70 years of age and almost a life long resident of Nor- wich. He was born here, the son of Sabina Dolbeare and Dr. Luclus L. Button, on September 28, 1841. As a young man he was sgent’s clerk in the office of the Norwich & Worcester railroad at New London seven years, but except for this yeried he had al- ways made his home in Norwich. In this city he continued in the employ of the same company and retained his position when the New York, New Ha- ven & Hartford Railroad Co. assumed coatrol of the road. His term of serv- lce in railroad work in this city would have been 47 years in October, For the past decade he had been yard clerk for the New Haven road. In Norwich on April 14, 1866, Mr. Button married Wealthy A, Cook and she survives her husband. There is one brother, John A. Button, and one sister, Mrs. 8. M. Howie, both of Franklin street, this city. Fraternally Mr. Bution was identi- fied with the Odd Fellows, having been raised in Union lodge, No. 31, in New London on May 6, 1869, but he be- longed to no .other organizations of the kind. As a member of Company A, Eighteenth Connecticut volunteers, Mr. Button was mustered into service on August 2, 1862, and after much hard service he was honorably discharged on account of disability on June 18, 1865. Throughout this community Dol- beare Button was widely and favorably known as a man of integrity and high character. In his home life he was a loving husband, and in his work he was found conscientious. Many friends regret to learn of his passing and extend sympathy to his sorrowing relatives. OBITUARY. Miss Caroline H. Thompson. ‘Pollowing an illness of three years' duration, the life of Miss Caroline Huntington Thompson came to a peaceful close at her home, No. 47 Washington street, at 6.45 o'clock on Saturday morning. With Christian fortitude she had borne her sufferings. A native of Norwich, Miss Thompson Was born the daughter of Alba and Nancy Huntington Thompson, and all her life had been passed In this city. For a periqd of more than 40 years she had heen the organist at Trinity Epis- copal church, of which she wag ever an active member, being for many years,#in addition te her other duties, a teacher in the Sunday sehool of the church. In musical circles her ability Wa# recognized by all. Surviving Miss Thompson are one sister, Mrs. Annie Peck, and a niece Mrs, John Folgar of Detroit, Mich. in the community where she has passed all her Hfe Miss Thompson has always been ldentified with those in- terests that make for progress and strength, while her friends found her # woman of high character, delightful disposition, and ever ready to encour- age and assiet. To a wide circle her death will bring deep sorrow and a sens of irreparable loss. FUNERALS. Mrs. Frederick N. Fox. The funeral of Bmma A. Chapman, widow of Lieut, Frederick N. Fox, took place at Church & Allen’s funeral parlors, 15 Main street, at 3 o'clock en Saturday afternoon. There was a good sized attendance, and Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, officiated. There ‘were many beautiful flowers, and rela- tives acted as bearers. The burial was in Yantic cemetery, where the com- mittal service was read by Rev. Mr. Ricketts. Mrs. James F. Mason. From her home, in North Franklin, on Saturday aftes m at 2.30 o'clock the funeral of Fannie G. Mason, wife of James Fitch Mason, was held, with a large attendance of sorrowing rela- tives and friends, Rev. Frank Palmer conducted the serviceg and two hymns —Abide With Me, and Semetime We'll Understand—were expressively render- ed by Mrs, Frederick Taylor and Miss M.] Curran of the Lebanon Congre- ationa] church, Thers were beautiful ‘'orms - of flowers, The bearers were these relatives; William A, Mason, the sen; Harold Mason, a grandson; Fred- eriely A, Hoxie, gon-in-law, and George A, Hoxie, her brother, Burial was in the fsmi\y let in the esmetery, Lebanen, and Rev, Mr, Palmer read a commitial service at the grave. Ua- dertaker (. A. Gager, Jr., was in charge of the fuméral arrangements. 3 No man is a tyraat—unless he has 4B OPPORLURILY, /Davis in turn kept the company amus- DANDRUFF DISAPPEARS fase Scalp Itch Vanishes and Hair Quickly Stops Falling PARISIAN Sage —remember the name when you want a good, pure hair tonic, free from dangerous lead and other d‘_u. PARISIAN Sage is not a dye. Most tonics that dye the hair are full of pognn ani are dangerous to use, ARISIAN Sage is a clean, delight. ful hair dressing that nourishes the hair roots and besides killing the dand- ruff germs im life and beauty into the hair. Your hair will Jook nice and brilliant after applying PARISIAN Sage and you can quickly get rid of dnnsrufl and scalp itch and stop the hair from falling. Avoid imitations— get the genuine. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every bottle and carton. Large bottle 50 cents at The Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers eyery- ‘where. ———— "POLISHERS UNION PIGNICS, wBlids e Members Had Their Annual Clam- bake at the Drawbridge. Abeut 125 members of the Polishers’ union, No, 169, enjoyedgthe annual outing and clambake held on Sunday at the Poquetanuck Drawbridge and a delightful day was passed. There were various athletic events and crab- bing, fishing and pwlmmlnf were en- joyed. At noon MaeDougall served an excellent bake, which proved a pleas- ing feature of the outing. In an eciting, one-sided Dbaseball jame, filled with feature plays, the nternatio Siiver com, y team trimmed the Hopkins & Allen nine 16 to 2, William Nichols carried off sey- eral prikes in the field events, winning the 50 yards dash, the 100 yards dash and the hop, step and jump. In the free for all 100 yards dash Wegley Caulkins was the winner. In the tug of war the Poligshers won from the Moulders. The company returned to this city on the 7 o'clock traip after passing the finest kind of a time. The com- mittee which arranged for the pleas- ant affair was composed of Thomas Keljly, James Wall, Charles and Axel Johnson, Richard Bedord, Henry Au- brey, John Bromiey, Edward Muilins, Wesley Calkins and Richard Bellows. to Hartford after a week's visit with their aunt, Mrs. Charles Vergason of Vergason avenue. Mis. Walter Potter #nd daughter, Miss Ruth L. Potter, are at their) home on East Town street, after a vis it in New York with Mrs. Potter's brother, A. P. Lathrop. Hearing Next Month. The hearing before the public utili- ties commission on the ~petition Lo abolish the crossing of the New Ha- ven road at the feot of State street will be held the second week in Sep- tember. The exact date and time, how- ever, has not been set as yet. Mrs, W. L. Creghton and son Will- iam, Jr, and daughter Margaret of — Phoenix, R. I, are visiting Mrs. TAFTVILLE Creighton's parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. i E. Wood of Town sireet. Birthday Party Given Miss Ruth Pol-| Mprs. David Kinney, Mrs. Combies and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Win- fred Dawley of Tanner street took a trip to Narragansett Pier Saturday, going in Mr. Dawley's car. lard at Her Home. Saturday night there was a surprise party held in hoonr of Miss Ruth Pol- lard at her home, No. 30 Providence street, in Taftville. There was a good sized attendance, amongst whom were: Lena Sydel, Anne Tregeau, May Brown, Margaret Sydel, Lounisa Trogar, George Weller, Henry Sydel, Archibald Ter- Davis. Refreshments consisting of fruit, cake and ice cream were served at § o'clock by Miss Ruth Pollard. Many games were played, and Miss Lena Sydel and Mr. Dewitt A resident of Town street had one Miss Phoepe Lathrop of Town street left Saturday for Worcester, where she will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Blair, during the remainder of her vacation. Party on Fourth Birthday. Elizabeth Maga of West Town street tnyvited her little friends to her home Saturday afternoon ,it being her fourth brihtday. Merry games were played. Sandwiches, cake and cream were enjoyed toward the clos Mrs. Mara being assisted by M sephine Rogers ed by their piano music for the rest of the evening. Personals, Goddfiene, George and Florenee Pro- vost are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Caron. Member of House Party. A baad. aemosst weid aiwie by the}. N Snrmh Mm'ujl_fi.m{fu\r;} 9 4 Plainfleld band at Maennerchor hall fMember of & house party at Mt. Ver- Sunday afternoon. B N Joseph Davignen, head elerk at the Witnessed State Parade. People's Store in Taftville, is enjoying | Mrs, James MeNally and Mrs. John a week's vacation. Connell of West Town street have re- T = turned after passing a few days in S. Stone has returned from a four | Bridgeport, where they witnessed the weeks' vacatlon with friends tn Fall| Hipernian parade, River and New Bedford, Mass. e SLSREL Philip Muddeman, Heury Tregeau, At the Camp Ground. Andrew Fromander and Christopher| Among those from Norwich Town Hedlar have returned from a week's|at the Willimantic camp pund for Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mill- stay at Block Island. o : er and family, Mr. and Mre. Harbe Dhere was a committee appointed by | and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles the Taftvilte Pinochle club to arrange| Vergason, Rufus Stanton and Clement for a fleld day outing on Oct. 1, 1912 | Bushneil. Amateurs in New London and Wind- — ham countles will be invited to partic- Outing to Gardner Lake. ipate Rev. and Mrs. Dwight (. Stone of ke Stonington and their cousins, Mr. and Ragtus Yerrington boss farmer, a0d| \ioo “Hoines of Brooklyn, N. Y., were John Sharples caught a good sized gince: of Sreekgn. i T Nar f bass in the Shetucket river|guests Friday of Mrs. Stone's parents, StHng. o Mr. and Mrs. J. O. rows. In the near Ovccum. Altogether there were 18 pounds caught, four of the fish weighing 2 1-2 pounds each. afternoon, with Mr Avery, they drove to nd Mrs. D. W, jardner lake for —— R an outing. y Miss Ada Elmina Belair is on her X8 way to Montreal, and from there she Visited the Shore. wil go to St. Hyacinth to meet her| Visitors at the beaches Friday were mother. After a short stay with her | Miss Josephine Rogers with her un- mother she will go to New York and| cle and cousin, Allen Barber, and Miss then to Boston, on business, Charlotte Barber, at Ocean Beachy Mr. == - and Mrs. F. Avery and children, NORWICH TOWN Mr. and M rie Mitchell and family and Miss ) e Crabbe of Franklin, Birthday Celebration—Local People ‘;:Dn:v“*l £y Attend Camp Mmrng—Vacatmn urday went to visit relatives in Jewett Trips Recorded. Qity. > . Miss Natalie F, Allen of Town street is visiting friends in New Haven. MARRIED — BARISH—WOLFE—In Norw Aug. Mrs. Caroline Carden moyed Satur- 24, 1912, by Justice of the 3 iy orings to 33 W. M, Douglass, William Barish of Nor day from Stafforg Springs to 22 West Bl A R nnts Whlte of New Tavk Town street. city Mrs, Eleazer Rogers of Hartford is|NGan oy - BLACKMAR I Stawen- the guest of Mrs, Clinton Rogers of | Jfames H Gedrge, Jr.. 0f Danielson Wauwecus Hill. Lieut. George Roswell Norton, U. 8 A, of Allston, Mass, and Miss Mae Miss Winifred McAdam of Hast| Blackmar of Attawaugan Town street was at her home in Mel- A rose, Muss., for the week end. X CARBERRY—In Waterford, Aug 1912, Capt. James Edwin Carberry, his 82d year. 29, Mr. and Mrs. moving from the Lewis city Fragier are to the house icl ; West Town street. | THOMPSON—In New London, Aug. 23 whigh they owp on W = 1912, Thomas O. Thompson Miss MeIntyre has returned to Cov- | MAC CULLOVGHSuddenly, in Brook- entry after visiting Mrs. George Ches-| N, Y v,‘{\r’f‘&m I, 2 “Ililflgfl)‘wd:\‘[“w - bro at her home on the Plain Hill| 2o 0 & OTRR B N iy, G road. Dolheare Button, In (ho 7ist year of = ; s life. dog killed recently and another dog's} Funeral eervice at his late residence, leg breken by automobiles passing 45 Clif street, Tuesday afternoon swiftly down the street in the late eve- Aug. 37, at 2'80 e'clock ning. RUDD—In Bozrah, Mug. 23, Gladys o Eligabeth, only cihild of Mr. and Mrs Alyin Eeccleston of New Haven spent | Adelbert Rudd, aged 2 years, 2 months, 11 day Funeral from ti a day or two last week with Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Miller of West Town home of her parents, Bozrah street. Menday afternoon street. Aug. 26, at 2 o'clock = THOMPSON—In Norwich, Aug. 21 Mrs. Thomas Walter Swain has re- “aroline Huntington Thompson d rears CHURCH & ALLEN 15 KMain Street, turned to New Bedford, her son, Thomas Swain, going With her, after five months' visit with relatives here. . and Mrs, Alfred Rushworth left y Dover. N. H. after a with Mrs. Rushworth's Mrs. Michael Ryan of West sister, Town street. Mrs. Allen Latham and children re- turned Friday evening to their home on the Reservoir read after spending the summer at their cottage in Prov- incetown, Mass. Funeral Directors —_——— —AND— Mre. May Joslin of Vergason ave- | nue has returned from several weeks' visit with relatives at their summer m a mers home at Bayspring beach, West Bar- s rington, R. L Al Mrs. Alfreq Lamson and daughter, Lady Asslstant. Miss Dorothy Lamson, have returned Telophone call 325-3. Wm. Smith Allen. ITCHING HUMORS Herzy B. Churca. Baseball Goods at Reduced Prices A few $1.00 BASEBALL BATS 76c each At the Novelty Shop C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. There is Now a Way to Escape These Skin Torments. Try This Remedy at Our Risk. People sometimes say, “Well, that new remedy of vours, Saxo Salve, may cure recent cases of eezema bu 1 doubt if it will help me for I have had eczema a long time.” The fact is, Saxo Salve was de- vised as mueh for chronic skin trou- blesy as for acute cases, and it 1s equally effective, though usually the chronic cases are more stubborn. Numbers of ocases right around here could be cited, showing that Bexo Halye is exactly the remarkahle goothing and curative remedy for gkin diseases that we claim, Ths itehing s gtapped in & few mo- menty aftsr the fAirst applleation, and improvement {8 pean Iin a few days. All humors and digerders of the skin, whether pealy, erusted or in the very first siages, usually yleld to Saxo Salve prampily, If it dess not, in yeur ease your meney will be re- turaed, Breadway Pharmaey, G. G. Engler, Nerwieh, Conn We Are As Near To You as your phone. Call 868 and let us know your wants In the floral and planting line. The pleasure sh2ll be ours 1o please you. Any lziormation desired will cheerfully glven, and visitors always welcome. GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cedar Street. The Vaughn Foundry Co. MILL, CASTINGS ' a Specisity, «» Ovders Receilve Prompt Attention COMPANY. e Special Sale Of Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases perior buying facilities which our extended trade associa- tions give us, we are enabled to quote lower prices than dealers who buy in small quantities, Note These Special Off Suit Casgs A, Specis! Suit Cases with steel frame apd brown waterproof covertng At 89c—regular price $1.00 At $1.19—regular price $1.50 Matting Suit Cases, light in welght, durable and inexpensive At 89c—regular price $1.00 At $1.19—regular price $1.56 Cane Suit Cases, light weight, dar- able and of good appearance—Spacial price $1.98, regular price $2.50, : Suit Cases, made with steel frame and covered with good fabric leather— Special price § , regular price §4.00. Genuine Cowhide Travel nade with steel frame an lm lined At $4.59—regular price $5.00 At $6.19-—regular price $6.00 Trunks pe,Specia! Barrel Top Trunks, stal covered. with brass lock and clasps— At $5.79—regular price $6.50 At $6.95—regular price $8.00 Regular style Trunks of well sea- soned basswood, cevered with. heavy canvas, with brass lock and clamps— At $4.19—regilar price § 5.00 $6.29—regylar price $ 600 $6.95—regular. price § 8.0 $8.69—regular price $10.00 Steamer Trunks, canvas o with brass trimmings, lock bumpers, made very strong— AL § 4.19—regular price $ 5:0% At $ 695 regular price § 8.00 At $10.95—regular price $12.00 Trunks, Bags and Suit Cases are ob sale in Men's Store THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL C3 QLALITY m work should always be considered especlally when it costs no more tham the inferior kind. =killed men are employed by us. Our price tell the whole story. STETSON & YOUNG. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. ann Bovks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY. “eieptons 4 3 &2 COAL AND LUMBER. IT'S THE NINTH INNING __THE SCORE IS TIED A man on third—twa out. If you order Coal in August yeu will win. The wholesale price will have gfle vanced 30 cents Septemher 1sh CHAPPELL €0, Central Wharf and 150 Main Strest Telephones Lumber COAL freg Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN STOOK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket 8ta Telephone 168-12, CALAMITE COAL “It bures up slean™ 1 Well Seasoned Wood Eegat