Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 27, 1912, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED bverhz{ulihg 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. Seatt & Clark Corp 507 10 515 North Main St. WARNING! To the Housewives of Norwich: You will surely be ROBBED this summer of & vast amount of time | and strength, it you persist in fron- ing in the old fashioned way. new THERMAX GAS IRON is yours for less than half the cost of times an electric iron, and is five cheaper to iron with, in fact the cheap- est known method. A big bargain at 3200 but to get them quickly into the |t homes of the people we are making a special introduction price, for a limit- The _ o Bulletin, 1912, Ne: The Bulletin everywhere in the rwich, Tussday, Aug. 27, should be delivered ol before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall te recelve it by that time will confer a faver by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fair Tuesday; cooler in interior; Wednes- day fair; brisk west and northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday fair and slightly cool er weather will prevail, with lighe westerly winds, and on Wednesday continued fair and moderately warm weather. s Observations in Norwich. he following records, reported from in's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric anges Monday: Ther. Bar. 29.90 79 2992 eld i ceeee T4 20085 86, lowest 68. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Probably | Monday's weather: Cloudy; south- east winda. un. Moom amd Tides. ] Sun Il _High | Moon | Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Sets, . Il a. m. I 338 Il Rises. 28 | T.08 & = I 731 W I 31 ‘ I 8. 1 s Bix hours after high water it ia low tide, which (s followed by %ood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Houlihan Injured by from Staging. Thomas Fall | Thomas Houlthan of No, 414 Centeat avenue foll off a staging where he was working in this city and received in- juries that will keep him confined te his home for a few days. Portelanoe spent Sunday at Willimantic camp ground Mrs. A. Hoag of Philadelphia is ed ume, of only $1.8 complete With |visiting with Mrs. Patrick Kirby of necessary tubing. Don’t forget that |Sixth street. the world's best cooking stove is the AL e gas range. They are rapldly displac- | Harry Burrett has returned after ing OIL CAN contrivances, = Steer |spending a week at the Willimantic clear of a make-shift. Buy the real |camp grounds. thing. Its better to be sure than te be sorry. Call and examine ranges | Mrs. Willlam Flemming of Prospect that insure lasting satisfaction. Gas & Electrical Dep't. 321 Main Street, Alice Building street 1s visiting Mrs, Robert Caldwell of Lynhurst, N. J. ‘ Willlam Wallace of North street returned from a few t in Providence. Main days' DENTIST DR. E. Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elevator Shetuckst strest an- ce. ‘Fooms BRUNELLE'S Sanitary Milk Bread Fresh from the oven every ning at CARDWELL'’S DR C R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon ot Dr. 8, L. Geer's practice during his iast fliness. McGrory Building Norwich, Conn. OTICE avi bills inst ptember ILLIBRIDGE, First Selectman. PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING J. JONES John Bowker of Central avenus has returned from a two weeks' stay with friends in New York. Mr. and Mrs tol, R. I, George Balfour of ft Monday for a short Br stay at A. J. Senft’s cottage at Cres- cent Beach Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barrett and child f Central avenue hav. urned after spending a week at Willimantic with friends Mrs. Evelyn Lindberg of Hartford has been spending a few days in Nor- wich with Mrs. Barwell of Central avenue Miss Marie Collins of Providence, R I, has returned after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Potter of Central avenue. Thos. Wallace, Thos. Shea, Frank Murtha, Fred Cowles and several oth- ers from here attended the outing with the Foresters of Baltic Sunday. Irving Cruthers of Central avenue, a motorman on the Yantic line, is spend- ing a week's vacation with friends in Providence. About 20 members of the Father Mathew society will take an automo- bile ride down to Ocean Beach to at- tend the C. T. A convention to- night. TAFTVILLE Enjoyable Time Spent at the Farm in Lisbon. Maple Sanitary Pllimbing A peep into an-up 1o date bathroom s enly less refreshi.g than the baih sl Duriig the summer ‘you will the more look to the balh for bodily cemfort. 1 will show you samples and d other tubs and give you estimaiss for the work plans of the poiceiaiu of potting them iu in the b from a sanitary standpotnt wntes the 1 TOMPKINS, LE 67 West Main Stree: E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfa«ty;) 130 Platt Ave. S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardssn and Boynton Furnaces. 55 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn —— ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fittiag, P & Steam Fitting, 10 West Maln St., Nerwich, Con Agent N. B. 0. Sheot Packing. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Stres! Tel aprid Any Lesks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? 1t there is, it is the very best (ime right now: to have them repaired and dom't walt or put it offt. Call us up at once and let us put vour roof and condustor pipes im first-class order for the winter. A. J. Wholey & Co., Telephone. 12 Ferry Str TuThs A large number. of Taftville peopie had an enjoyable outing at Maple farm in Lisbon Sunday. The party consisted of 25 couples, leaving Taft- le at 8 a. m. and arriving at Maple farm at noon. A chicken dinner was sorved at 2 o'clock. N. Beansoleil, J. C. Marsan, E. Proulx, J. Fregeau, H. Thebault, . Adams and L. St. Marle, all with their wiyes, and many friends agsisted with the dinner. Edward Adams, Miss Adler Marsan and Lou St. Marje in turn gave some fine se- lections on' the violin, accompanied by Mrs, Hdward Adams on the piano. One of the features of the programme waa a wild bear ddnce which furnished amusément for some tigge, A E. Rab- nell of Baltic entertdlned the com- pany with a fow comical songs. The outing was enjoyed by all present and it was considered a great success Miss Martha Deschlas, who has been spending a t months’ vacation here, left Monday for the convent school which she is attending in Canada OBITUARY. Peter Langevin. Langevin, formerly of Taf(- died in Lowell, Mass, Sunday. The deceased spent most of his life in Norwich and has many friends here. le lcaves two brothers, Joseph of Taftville and JFranels Langevin, of Woonsocket, R. I His mother lives in Canada.' The dody will be brought rere. Miss Ida Lillibridge of Front street returned Saturday after a_two weeke visit with friends in New York, Miss Anne Keene has returned after + several weeks' visit with relatives in New Hampshire. home of Miss Esther Gold- isbon a social gathering was held Sunday evening. Games were ¥ and refreshments served. 'nds were present from Norwich and Willimantic Policeman Brock on Canadian Trip. Officer Thomas Brock of thesNorwich police force is passing his annual v: cation in Ottawa and Montreal, Can- ad: | Funeral AG:R Dirgctor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St., Bullstin Bldg. Telephone 643-3. Prompt service “av or night Zady Assistant. Resldence 116 Broadway. ©opp. Theatre. Telephone €41.3 Norwich Delegates at the Conventio NORWICH _BULLETIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1912 Chief Stanton and Representatives From Every Company in the City Will Attend the Gathering of Firemen at New London—Temperance Societies of This City Have Many Members at the C. T. A. U. Sessions. Norwich and its temperance socleties were well represented at the first day's sessions of the 43d annual conventlon of the Connecticut Catholle Total Ab- stinence Unlon in New London on Monday. In addition to the regular delegates, which include Willlam H. McGuinness and Thomas Buckley from St. Mary's T. A. and B. soclety, James M, Murphy and Patrick J. McMahon of the Father Mathew Total Abstinence soclety, and representatives of the la- dles’ temperance societies, St. Anne's and St. Cecelia's, there were many members from this city in attendance, especially on Monday evening. when for the ball at Ocean Beach nearly fif- ty went down from this city by auto- mobile and trolley. Two hundred and fifty delegates, representing nearly every oity _and town in_Connecticut, were there Mon- largesc Fully 100 delegates were on hand Sunday to attend the solemn vesper service at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church and the reception at day. The convention is the ever held. Temperance hall afterwards. More delogates came Monday after- noon and evening in time for the dance and reception at Ocean Beach. Today the Tierney cadets from many of the parishes of the state will as- semble there on parade, The convention of the Cathollc tem- perance bodies 18 being held in Hiber- nian hall, Main street, Before the opening of the conventlon the dele- gates went to Bt Mary's church, where solemn high mass was celebrat- ed at 9 o'clock, Rev, John J, Fitzger- ald of Poquonhock, president of the G, T, A, U, was celebrant, Rev, Thom- as H, Tiernan was deacon, Rev, Alex- ander (. Wollschlager was sub-deacon and Rev, Charles H. Kane of Derby was master of ceremonies, Rev, Time- thy M, Crowley, D. D, was in the sanctuary, Mayor Welcomed Delegat: The convention was called to erder at 10 o'clock by Rev, Father Fitzger- ald. Mayor Bryan ¥, Mahan was in- troduced and welcomed the delegates. Mayor Mahan said he appreciated the importance of temperance work aad cons: d the strife of its calse was the largest woman's soclety, having a membership of 223. dets, New Britain, is the largest juve- nile” organization, having 404 members enrolled. St. Mary’s ca- The recess for luncheon was taken at 12.16. At 2 o'clock the convention reassembled and the afternoon ses- slon was ocoupled by the reports of credentials and regolutions and business of a routine the committees nature. o n At 8 o'clock Tuesday morning mass of requiem for the repoge of the souls of deceased members of the union will be church. celebrated at St. Mary's The delegates will reconvene at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning for the election of officers. Monday night it was announced that the Wallingford society had voted to withdraw from the union because its claims before the grievance commit- teo had mot been properly considered. Just what these claims were the soci- ety did not make public. The matter of having a state organ- izer was loft to the executive board to make recommendations. A proposal that hereafter the conventions be held biennialy instead of annually was vot- ed down. Today the commiftee on res- olutions will report and in the after- noon the annual election of officers will, be held. NORWICH FIREMEN DELEGATES. All the Companies of the City Will Be Represonted at Now London This Week The twenty-ninth annual convention of the Connecticut State Firemen's association will convens in New Len- don on Wednesday morning for twe days, fire department, chesen as fellows: Ne. 1, Osten T. Ferguson; engine com- pany and delegates from every company will b of the These o _present Norwich have been Engine company No, 2, Richard Sheehan; truek company, No. 1, James Scullien; truck company Ne, 3, Frank Quiniey; ehem- icai No, ) Lowi ward F. Stinson. Stanton will alse be in attendange af 1, C. J. Connell; chemical Ne. chemical Ne, Chief Heward 3, Bd- L, greater than the any of the | the convention, being an_ex-president great political part o conferred | of the association as well as present oo the delegates the frecdom of the Dresidemt of the Pire Chiefs' club of city. Father Fitsgerald spoke for the | Connecticut, which meets in New Lon- delegates, thanking the mayor. don in with fizamen, Rev. Father Crowley delivered the address of welcome for Bt. Mary's parish, and Rev. Father Wollschiager extended the hospitality of St. Mary's Star of the Sea Total Abstinence socle- ty, of which he s president, to the vigitors. There followed an address of Rev. Father Fitsgerald to the dele: gates. The county directors reported as fol- Tows: New Haven county—Frank Martin, New Haven; John Case, Seymour. Hartford county James Touhe: Manchester; James McDonald, Brist Chapl At the convention, three hundred fire fighters frem all parts of the state to wh are expected n Carey WIll Preach. fch about to come, the first official meeting will be that of the committes on credentials at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning. At executive assoclation will go fnto session at Lawrence opera 11 o'clock the house. At 2 o'clock the ¢ onvention proper comes in In the opera house. After a session of about two hours, adjournment James’ ices wi 1 be taken church, where memorial serv- to St Fairfield county--P. J. Geary, Stam- | ices Will be conducted by Rev. Neilson ford. 1“\" ar of D V(.Jrk (H_\:‘ s haplain Litchfield county M. J. Cronin, |Of the state association and formerly Terryylle rector of Christ Episcopal church, thi New® London county — Walter G.[¢Ity. The choir boys of the church Casey, Norwich. will take part in the service. Tolland county — Roger Murphy, | After the memorial vices the Rockville. firemen will march to the Armstrong Middlesex county—James P. Dunn, | Pullding in Bank street, where they Middletown. Vindham county—Henry M. Benoit, Putnam. The report of State Secretary Frank will be glven a supper consisting of chowder nd accessories. a be no post-prandial speeches. Thursday the convention will meet ‘here will J. Kinney of Branford showed that|8t § o'clock for the transaction of the C. T. A 1s composed of 102 |business and election of officers for societies, with a total membership of | the ensuing year. 10,055, including men's, women's and juvenile societies. The membership by Present Officers of Association. The present officers of the associa- O e 160 Magee, Watertown: treasurer, S. C. St. Cecelia’'s Society Admitted. The membership in 1911 was 10,09 showing a loss of 38. the ‘young men’s ford During the year oclety of Walling- has withdrawn from the union. the last annual meeting St. Jo- cadets of Danbury and th girls' soclety of Fairfleld county have | Dalley Bridgeport, Abner O. Baile been dropped from the rolls. St Ce- | Highwood; George C. Hosford, Thom-* Ladies' Temperance soclety of |aston, Loten L. Park, Noank. ch, the Tierney f Po- . . quonnock and the Tie cadets of Chief Stanton Will Preside. Windsor and the Immaculate Concep- | The Connecticut Fire Chiefs' club tlon cadets of Terryville have been admitted. The manner society of the state for members men’s society of members, with S society of Water! St. ‘Agnes’ socie ary second, 449, of New Haven is Snagg, Waterbu Netlson town, W. r ary Poe Carey, county vice president lan, Hartford, George S. Fenner Woodward, chaplain, g Daniel- on, Charles School, Rockville, Thomas Laflin, Windsor Locks, Michael J. will meet at the Mohican hotel at noon Wednesday for its annual meeting and President Stanton will be in the The session will be followed b; at the Mohican at one o'clock and the chiefs will attend the firemen's meet- ing at two o'clos ok, DRAMATIC RESCUE AT GOLDEN SPUR Walter Dennison, Fully Dressed, Plunged in to Save Drowning Girl. In full view of thousands who were at Golden Spur park Sunday after- noon, Walter Dennison, proprietor of the Golden Spur inn, plunged into the | Niantic riger and rescued Miss Mary | Brown of Jersey City from drowning. | The crowd had been listening to a band concert, when it was interrupted by Miss Brown's screams for help. Mr, Dennisen dove Into the water without waiting to remove any of his clothing, and only suesesded in bring- ing the young weman to shore after quite & struggle, When he carried her safely to shore the erewd cheered him to the echo and the band played “Hail to the Chief. TEMPORARY FOOTWAY REMOVED Sidewalks on Laurel Hill Bridge Now in Use and Repairs Will Be Done This Week. The temporary wooden structure that has been In use for foot passen- gers since repalrs were begun on the Laurel Hill bridge has been taken down and pedestrians are now using the sidewalks. The cement grouting has been lald in the walks, although the finishing layer of asphalt is not yet on the walks are passable. It is expected that the bridge will be en- tirely finished by the end of the week. In spite of a number of delays, the steel work is all done and about half the cement grouting for the driveway has been spread. The bridge has been closed to all but foot travel for about three months. Last week the Connec- ticut company finisher laying its new railg across the bridge and is all ready to send its cars across. Mayors' Association Annual. The annual meeting of the Connecti- cut Mayors’ association will be held at the Colonnade, Savin Rock, Thurs- day of this week, Mayor Murphy of Norwich, Mahan of New London and several former mayors have received letters reminding them of the event and expressing the hope that they will be present, from the secrotary of the association, Attorney Farrell Enjoying Vacation. Attorney James W. Farrell of New York city is passing a vacation of two woeks at his old home in Norwich, At, torney Furrell s prospering In the practice of his profession in the me- tropolis and at the present time he is located in the Tribune building. A woman who marries for spite has to take it out en her husband, NEW RULES F! OR EXPRESS COMPANIES. But Norwich Office Will Not Have to Increase Its Force After Sept. 1. Beginning Sep comm tigations fect, t. 1, the new formulated by the intersi sion as the res ate t of t into the express c all over the country will go into ef These rules will affect the of- rulin; comm he inves- :ompante: fices of the Adams Express and Amer- ican Express companies generally, but | orwich office, , there will be no changes at in its Mondas the prese In nt time New it w as stated London, however, the new rules mean that the office of the Ad- ams express will ba compelled to in- @ ase {ts force of men about one-third The office now employas 22 men and it Is expected that about 30 will be re- aulred to do the work after the first of the month mented. The force of the Amer- ican express will not have to be aug ST. PATRICK'S PARISH CAPTAINS Appointed by Holy Name Sooisty for Relig| us Demenstration in New London Sept. 8th—Norwich Visitors to Have Speo | Trai At the suggestion ‘Treanor, rector of St. Patrick’s church, the men of the congregation who are members of the } Holy of R Nam, ev. Hugh o soclety met with him In the basement chape: arrangements for participation In the Holy Name day exercises at New Lon- don on Sunday, Sept. §th. The gath- ering was enthusiastic and of good proportions, indicating that is to do its full part in making t | [ following Sunday's masses to perfect | la ete Norwic religlous demonstration a big success. The better to follows: Diggi Stde, Frank 4 systemize the of this parish, #aptains have bee pointed for the different s Central district, Thomas F. Burn: McKnight and Andrew Wholey J. Sylv F , John work ap- ctions as ncis T. , William J. West W. Slat- tery, Joseph D. Pfeiffer, John Aubrey; Fallg district, Willlam Ensling, James | Finnegan, Patrick Coleman. Each cap- | tain is to be responsible for a certain number of members of the soclety in | his neighborhood, to attendance, etc. insure prompt . To accommodate the Norwich dele- gation and thelr friends who intend to 20 to New London for the demonstra- {tion a special train on the Central Vermont road has been arranged for the trip. In an inspiring address to the so- Father stated that he had been In Bridgeport ciety Sunday Ri last president of the ev. A week a8 the guest 0. Sulllvan, of New London, of the H., ‘Treanor county James C, and had ' diabetic, witnessed the magnificen tion of the state Hibernlans; repre- Sentative men from every town banded together in token of loyalty to princl- es and to faith. He was confident t demenstra- hat the c parade must have an equally marked effect, directing atten- tlon, as it would, to the aims of the Holy Name Con zation—to promote reverence for 's name and te re- buke indecent speech. | BALTIC POSTOFFICE TO HAVE NEW QUARTERS. Postmaster Fontaine Expects to Have Desirable Change Made by Sept. 1. The proposal under date of Aug. bth, 1912, to lease for ten years for post- office purposes room in the Cote bufld- ing at Baltic has been accepted. The cantract i to include a complete mod- ern equipment of fixtures, furniture and boxes for the use of the postoffice, with city and rural delivery, if neces- sary, and a postal savings bank de- artment. There will be satisfactory eating and lighting fixtures, a fire- Proof safe, and burglar proof chest. A representative of the department wili supervise the equipment of the quar- ters. Postmaster Louis J. Fontaine been authorized to move the office at once and get ready for inspection as so0on_ag possible. Tho new quarters in 922 square feet and all modern im- provements. There is a concrete store room to be bullt in the basement for the storage of all departmental surplus stock and stationery, flles and receipts. The new quarters will be fitted with all the new modern equipment that the postoffice department requires for an up-to-date office. Mr. Fontaine ex- pects to be moved in the new quarters by Sept. Ist. POQUETANUCK NOTES. 8urprise Party Given William Mitoh- ell—Laying Water Main—Personals.. ‘Willlam Mitchell of Groton was giv- en a birthday party at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Willlam C. in attendance. Games were played, and @ number of presents were ro- celyed by the young man, including eight neckties, Ice cream, soda, cake and lemenade were served. The par- ty was arranged by Mrs. Willlam C. Mitehell and a delightful time resulted. H. Mitchell, Mr, and Mrs. €harles Cook of Bast Norwich are visiting Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mansfield over Sunday, George W, Luey, clerk for G. W, Mansfield, is spending his vacatien in and apout Bosten. Lewis Church, who has been te Bes- ton fer an operation, has moved to the Rlver avenue. serfously ill with diphtheria, is able to be out again. i Mrs. William H been ill for several weeks with rheun atism, is able to be out about yard. of her uncle there. Lantern Hill pond, where they spen o day fishing’ James McGlone were the guests o Mrs. Kate Waters Bunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lasch of Nor. Bdward Street was Fitchville on Sunday. NORWICH TOWN a visitor Rocks—Guests in Town and Who i Entertaining Them—Local Tourists. here was a good attendance Sun rooms and places where written and received, and those ship wrecked are fitted out anew. for p influenced seamen to give up drink. Floating socleties of C. E. were men Bend a Gleam Across the Wave—al were heard a long way off, the notes o Kruck. | Sheltering Arms Service. At the Sheltering Arms Sunday ernoon G. W. Guarde gave a hel aft- is a good thing to medit: letter of love, This Dread Disease to Stay Cured. called Diabetol Herb has been to be a specific in the treatment of d betes, quickly reducing _the gravity and sugar, restoring vigor building up the system. A 50c package of this T etable remedy lasts a week lieve the worst symptoms in the aggravated cases or your money be returned without question. Send o0c to us for a week's sup specific and the diabetic, containin; and exclusive table o arbohydrates) in 250 different foods. asking it Diabetol fails to benefit you Call the attention of friends to this offer. AMBS CHEMICAL CO. Box 168 W, Lee & Osgood Co. has the Cote building has a floor space of Mitehell, at which thers were fourteen | Music was furnished by Miss Jennie returned sided in Hallville the past forty years, has changeq her residence and has Mansfield building on Miss Edna Willlams, who has been Mansfield, who has the Miss Mildred Wells of South Wind- Henry W, Betting and George W.| Murphy reported good results at the | Miss Jennie Dearing of Norwich and wich spent Sunday with Mrs. Lasch’s in Last C. E. Meeting on Meeting Houss letters are In the meetings held there are many requests vers, The Christian religion has less Sea; Throw Out the Lifeline, and | the cornet leading as played by Arthur te upon God's | the fourteenth chapter Si CARD OF THANKS. A Simple Herb Quickly Cures [ A plant recently discovered in Mexico found with_free booklet of special value Lo latest diet list 200d elements, ?lvlng percentage of starch and sugar c Your money will be returned for the your affilcted IN NORWICH' The Evidence Is Supplied by Local " Testimony. If the reader wants stronger proof than the following statement and ex- perience” of a resident of Norwied, ‘what can it be? Eugene Sweet, Norwich, Conn,, says: ‘About twelve years ago 1 learned of | the value of Doan's Kidney Pills. At the result of an attack of lumbago. I loins and was greatly annoyed by too frequent passages of the kidney secro- tions. 1 consulted the best doctors in Providence, but their treatment fafled to help me in the least. I finally read about Doan’s Kidney Pills, and as I was badly in need of something tha: Improvement was soon noticeable and T continued taking this remedy until my trouble disappeared. Other mem- bers of my family have taken this rem edy for kidney complaint and h been cured.” Statement given August 26, 1908.) RE-ENDORSEMENT. Whei added: in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills, a consider it the best kidney remedy to be had. You may continue the publi- cation of my former statement.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., ~Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United Btates. Remember the name — Doan’s — and take no other. of John. If we think on God's word we become more ready for His king- dom. Work out your own salvation with fear and trembling and God grant | that your faith and trust in Him may | be increased. The service of song occupied the first part of the hour, during which tavorite hymns were called for. , God Will Take Care of You, was beautifully rendered by Miss Bernice Underwood ang Miss Edna Smith. H. L. Yerrington was at the piano. Auto Guests from Hartford. While on a ten days' auto trip Mr. and Mrs. Charies Lockwood of Hart- ford are passing a few days here, guests of their sister, Mrs, Charles Vergason of Vergason avenue. News from All Points. C. A. Fellows of Plain Hill is bulld- ing & new silo. the Scotland road. MUCH MBOved e o maw|SITOSt s VARG her on in Water- ::afe;', main th;:ouéh the '\“m«‘]%e Fhis | PUTY: W pplies the houses from the aqu = ; : L dust A Torrance iz doing the work. | yn'X: e guests of Mre. Sara Gl William " of Groten, who have been | liver. {isiting 1n the village, have rorurned | ppvere Besbe of Uncasville in the Miss Ellen McManus, who has re- | FUest of his uncle, George 5. Beebe, of | Miss Florence Bennett of avenue has returned friends in Hartford. Vergason visiting after '} Mrs. Herbert Tubbs and son have r | turned to Wilkimantic after two wee visit with rel tives here. v Geer of Town sireet from a visit with Mr Miss Ma returned and ham is_spending a few days with her | Mrs. J. H. King of Franklin e orae o Marpra ne" has | Mrs. Lucy Bradford hes returned o ot 11 b ¥ ’ /ol aftes e weeks' stay t been ill, is able to be out again. Voluntown, after five week s Mrs. John Hasler of Groton has | different relatives in this vicinity. been a visitor In the village with rela- | iy wiliam Maine and children wi. Sadle McClure left for New |L¥dia and Meredith, of Providence, are Haver, Batorday 1o sttend the funeral | Visiting Mrs. George Geer of Plain HIlL Miss Mary E. Sllivan and Miss Eliz- abeth I Sullivan are visiting their t | aunt, Mrs, E. C. Liltbridge, of Plain | Ein. f| Mr. and Mrs Sizer of Ivoryton hav ing the past few days here, | been spi | P —— ) sister, Mrs. Charles Barel, Jr. BORN. : Fred Kristek of Norwich was the | BEEMAN—At the Backus hospiiel guest of Mr. and Mrs. George Bogue | AU 26 & deughion BRriory, o an on_Sunday. Cnci ] e SRR Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cook of |PAWLEY—-In Sanferd L. BOE. 50 ast Norwich visited with Mr. and| A 'and Mrs. Herbert M. D: Mrs. George Mansfield over Sunday. | oNGDON—In Norwl % Mr. and_Mrs. John Walz and family | “O Gaughter, to of East Norwich were guests at the | and Mrs. R home of Henry P. Mansfield Sunday. | George, W. Bogue was called to | MARRIED. Mystic Saturday by the serious liness | pysoH _TRECKMAN—In Pr of his brother Horace. Aug. 24, by Rev. X Pri Charles P. Busch of Preston and Miss Mabel Treckman of Baltie. PELOQUIN —GILLO—In, \}‘. manti Aug. 26, 1912, by Rev I Henry Peloquin of Ste g and Mi: | Lydia Gillo of Willimanti s| DIED. Norwich, Aug. 24 Huntington Thompson, aged Srentiisy ) rvice at Trinity E evening at the last Y. P. S. C. I Tnesday aftern service to be held on Meeting House Lrrlios Rocks this season. The misslonary | geinon “o” port wrig committee was in charge, and many | Tsland Aug Dorot infant interesting facts regarding seamen| daughter of S t and Mrs. Elijal were given. In Bethels on shore inva- Bea aged 15 days - lids are cared for, there are reading | Burial Poquetanuck ceme at b. m. Wednesday BUTTON—In this , 1912, G. Dolb at year of his & Funeral service at street a at 2.3 o'clock | wARRINER. E ew London, A tfoned. Dr. Grenfell's wor kin Labra , lda Bmily Warriner dor was spoken of by several. The| of the late Ethan and Dmi song service was inspiring. Jesus,| mMock Warriner vlour, Pilot Me; Jesus Calls Us O'er | FARNHAM—In Camden, N. J., Aug. 24, the Tumult of This Life's Wild, Rest- 12, Capt. George M am, aged yea New Lon 1 ] talk, showing by illustrations that Abori ¥ s, Sk this' world is not our home but a place | Voo Wateon. aged 60 yenre in which God, by discipline, is fitting | (yape ct I FECNR 1 sie us for the mansions which Christ has | ot TAngavit d i gone to prepare, saying in closing: It | powER_In Worce 1912, John M. Power, sc James and Catherine aged 58 years. of 1 (Kelley) heartfelt friends | We wish to express ourt thanks to our neighbors and for their kindnesses during the iline and death of our beloved child and also our appreciation of the many to beautiful flowers, MR. and MRS, ADELBERT RUDD. CHURCH & ALLEN i | 15 luain Street, Funeral Directors Embalmers. \ Whitney Polnt, N. V. If interested in the newly discoversd Lady Assistant. re for thiy dread dixease, call at our Telephone call 3$25-3. e today for proofs of res and booklet of specinl valus Lo ihe | Heery B Churcz. ~ Wm. Smith Allen, . i that time 1 was confined to my bed as | suffered from sharp peins across my | would help me, I began using them | n seen at a later date Mr. Sweet | confirm all 1 have ever szid | A du- | A School Is Judged By Its Results Many of the most successful young men and young wemen in the business offices of Eastern Connecticut owe their success to the thorough business training given them at the NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE What we have done for others we ‘will do for you. Fall Term opens Tuesday, Sept. 3d. Write, ‘phone or call. w. B, CANFIELD, Principal. Charles Abell of Bast guests of Mry Town streat. Recent visitors at Ocean Beach in cluded Mr. and Mrs. Carios B, Eccle- on, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Brady and Miss Anna Tiesler. Miss Mabel Burke of Lafayette street is spending this week in New London, the guest of her sister, Mr: Smith of 34 Mercer street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kilbourne and family of Worcester, Mass., are visit- ing Njrs. Kilbourne's sister, Mrs. Her- bert _arkham of Plain Hill After being the guest of relatives on West Town street, ‘Mrs. John Lyncl d her two sons have returned to thelr home in S prings. Mr. and M n Bushnéll of the Old Canterbury turnpike and Brown of Wightman avenue were the Willimantic camp ground Sunday Rev. Mr, Hatch of Mysi former Methodist church, was pastor at Baltic e guest Monday of Mr. and Mrs. George Geeer at their nome on Plain Hill, Mr. and Mrs. James Driver and fam- ily returned this week to New Yorl after spending a nuntber of weeks witl Mrs. Sara Gllliver of the Canterbury turnpike Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Whiton and daughter and granddaughter,from Wil- hints of styles and prices: |, , DRESS GINGHAMS ™% A handsome showing of Dress Gings hams in all the best known makes, 3 pludll;&chech stripes ln,l plain oele ors—price range is lbc, 1. 26c and 33 a yard, b 3init YARD-WIDE PERCALES 7 Percales, 38 Inches wide, in medium and dark colorings, in stripes, dota, checks and piain prices are 10c and 12%c a yard, _ GALATEA CLOTH wws= We show a splendid of the popular Galatea Cloth, 39 inel wids in stripes, checks, figures, dots 308 plain colors—price tic a yard. JACQUARD ZEPHYRS * This is a very handsome fabelc, inches wide, In stripes, checks plaids, with embroidersd spots—aples- d¥d value at 15c & yard. SATIN-STRIPE POPLIN This fabric comes in all the mew weaves, s inches wide, and is shown in a big variety of destraile shades—price 25¢ a yard. NEW PLAIDS New Plaids for school dresses, sfli and cotton, In a varlety of handsesne color combinations—price 50¢ & yard FRENCH SERGES French Serges, 36 inches wide, strictly all wool and in the most de- sirable Fall colorings — price #e & vard . YARD-WIDE CASHMERE All Wool Cashmere, 36 inches wide in all the wanted colorings for Fmll, very desirable for childrea’s dresses— price 50c & yard. LT Full Line of WHITE GOODS Childs' and Misses' Whits Shoes and Pumps at $1.00, §1.15, §1.25 and §ib4 Ladies' White Buck and limantic and Mansfield, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Chesbro of the Plain Hill road. Mrs. W. A. Martin_of New York is again at the hame of her sister, Mrs G. s Wightman, on Washington treet, after spending a week at the Bushrell cottage, Willimantic’ camp ground. 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 ism't sour; is free from moisture; is ground from extra good corn and oats, and is clean and sweet. It will pay you to order vour chop feed from CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street Baseball Goods at Hedfiéefl?ric; A few $1.00 BASEBALL BATS 75¢c each At the Novelty Shop C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St. FIRESALE Carriages Wagons Damaged mostly by smoke and witer. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, 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 pleasurs shall be ours to pleass you. Anr information desired will be cheerfully given, and vigitors always welcome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 71 Cedar Street Shoes and Pumps at §1.50, §2.00 $2.50. P. CUMMINGS Estate 62 CENTRAL AVE 8tore closed Tussday and Thureday at 6 P. M. TuThé POMPEIAN 0IL OLIVES Stuffed OLIVES Plain Large and small bottles “White Rose” Maraschino Cherries. Pooplofi-rkot 6 Franklin St. JUSTLN HOLDEN, Prop. The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St, MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. . Orders Recelve Prompt Attention COAL AND LUMBER. Coal BUY YOUR COAL IN AUGUST We don't want to hurry you, but we widh you would see that it's for yeur interest this year to get your Cutl at least ordered In August, CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 150 Main Steedt Telephones . Lumber GCOAL free Burning Kinds and Lehish ALWATYE IN STOCK. A D. LATHROP, Office—cor Market and Shetucket Sta Telephons 163-12. yah CALAMITE COAL “It burns up slean™ - Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. . 4