Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1912, Page 5

A FEW SPECIALS QUALITY CONSIDERED ¢~ PRICES LOW » P SHOULDER STEAK SHOULDER ROAST BLADE ROAST . POT ROAST AM. BACON . , SHAVED DRIED BEEF ROUND STEAK SHANK BEEF CAN CREAM . . NATIVE YOUNG FOWL BROILERS, Pr. $1.50 LEGS OF FANCY LAMB . .20¢ Our Corned Beef is the finest in Norwich. SOMERS YOU WILL SOON BE LOOKING FOR School Books - School Supplies .23¢ than at the old reliable store of Granston & Go. A_FULL LINE OF NEW AND SEC-( . OND HAND SCHOOL BOOKS And all the supplies needed for school work. | Our supply of Second-hand Books | fs unusuafly. goad ‘ang will save you | money, or if you have second-hand | books to sell we are interested to buy.! Make no mistake but make your! purchase for scheol lines at o ment to permanent| And nowhere will you be better served.! CRANSTON & CO. 158 Main Street A Handsome New Line | 0f Caps 6/, FOR THE BEACH « ./ ;' OR AUTO WEAR 7 alates The Toggery Shop | 291 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. _“Summer Toys Pails and Shovels Sand Moulds, Mills, Celluloid Dolls, Games, W:---1, Doll Carriages, Boats, Croquet Sets, Etc., at MRS. EDWIN FAY’S Selling at BIGYCLES 5% Extra Bargains in guaranteed Wheels. MOTORCYCLES EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE Second-hand Bargains 1911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magneto 1909 Inchan 4 h. p. Chain Drive Mag- neto Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. C. V. PENDLFTON, 10 Broadway DR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, McGrory Bldg., 287 Main St., Suite 7-8 Hours—3-9 a. m. 1.30-3 and 7-8 p, m. Telephone 1120 Residence 29 Lincoin Ave. Tei 1101 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 | offer to the public the finest standard | brands of Beer of Europe and America, | Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian | Beer, Bass Pale and Burton, Mueir's Scotch Ale, Guinness® Dublin _Stout, . & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Sch'itz and Pabst, * A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town, Telephone 447-12. PAYYOUR BILLS BY CHEQU on the Uncas National Bank in thls way you wili know the exact cast of your living and always have the best kird of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the account be large or small. We solicit your patronage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK, Telephone 65. 42 Shetucket Street. Pies, Cake and Bread that canuot be exceiled. "PLone your erder. Trompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) The Bulletin. VARIOUS MATTERS. Melon growers are well satisfied with their season's effort. Gaanda chine? —ady. Humanys. Man or ma- See him to solve the mystery, The convention in the Baptist church at North Stonington today will attract {® number from here. Eastern Connecticut Adventists are attending the annual camp meeting at Southington this week. The old-fashioned verbena has been in favor this season and florists have had gooq sales of the plants. Dried leaves are dropping from the trees in such numbers as to keep own- ers of lawngs busy with the rake. Several excursion parties who came to town on the river boats Tuesday rushed business‘at the restaurants. The coming of Labor day will mean a week-cnd outing for many, and the arrival of the usual number of holiday visitors. The annual athletic meet of the Ba- raca, classes of the state will be held on Trinity field, Hartford, next week Saturda; G. W, Chapin is s! arting a move- mark all unmark- ed graves in the cemetery at Mans- field Center. 2 Many special traing will be run ex- tra by the New Haven road on Labor day, while the regular expresses will make many speeial stops. At his Cresvent heach cottage, J. H. Perkins is entertaining Mrs. C. M. Rowen, the authoress, and Dr. and Mrs. John,Aldrich of New York. Lobsters, s and scallops at Au- ditorium ladies and gents' cafe today. Shore dinper Friday.—adv. Although it was a trifle chilly Tues- day evening, the sail on the river by the light of the moon—which was fuil on Tuesday—was enjoyed by a num- ber. These are the days for troliey trips when the fields and roadsides are gay with ox-eye daisies, boneset, yarrow, wild asters, goldenrod and other blooms, In spite of the cost of bringing the remains of Jacob Krieger east from Arkansaw, it was stated Tuesday that the hody is expected here for burial today. Tuesday's b was in gratetul e and humidity of Monday, when mercury climbed well toward 90 grees, autiful summer weather oatrast to the heat the de- Wild /nd cultivated gra ing to be plen Concords, garas and ipments of grapes in baskets are arriving. The seventh annual reunion 5f the scendants of Pardon and Mary weet) Tillinghast will be hell ut the camp meeting grounds, Greeae, R. I, Thursday. Property owners forget that wild carroty and Canada thistles are for- bidden to be allowed to grow on land, under the terms of section 1,374 of the general statutes. ‘When the White family reunion is i today (Wednesday) at Whalom, . J. B. White of Kans City will give a talk on The Ancestral Homstead in England. James N Neilan and Miss -Mary Farrell, both of New London, will be marrieq at St. Mary’s there on Tues- day morning next. Mr. Neilan is em- ployed on the New Haven road. It is reported that the treasuries of all the unions are being hit rather hard on account of the New Bedford strike. Up to last week the National Spinners had sent $3,600 to the Spinners’ union. The coming Sunday will mean not only the first of the month and the first of the season, but communion Sunday in some churches and the re- sumption of activity by a number of <hoir: By a typographical error it was stated Tuesday that the former John H. Cranston place was near the prop- erty of James E. DeWolf. It should have read “now the property of James E. DeWolf.” The Long P W stone gate way at Groton t has been completed ,the road graded, the trolley waiting room moved to one side and the grounds around it graded. The work has great- ly improved the place. Guests at a house party at the At- wood cottage, Neptune park, given by Miss Beatrice twood of Wauregan, include Miss Helen N. Hart and Ar- thur Cowperthwaite of Danbury and Preston S. Hoyt of Long Island City. Several friends from Norwich were in New London Tuesday to attend the funeral services of Miss lda Emily Warriner, daughter of the late Ethan and Emily Dimmock Wagriner, which was privat Burial is to be in Ver- mont today (Wednesday). Norwich people who have been on motor trips this week to Hartford say that the chrysanthemum display at Elizabeth park late in September to be beautiful as the lay which .so many went from here to see during June, Referring ball game, the to the Doctors-Lawyers 1 Waterbury American said: Dr. William Good will try to live up” to his name at third in Nor- wich Academy style. Doc Reardon, an- other Norwich Academy boy, will do the twin aet with Dr. Good by pla ing short g ; VETERAN HANDLES CRAB NET. J. E. Jennings of West Willington, 69 on Saturday, Made a Great Catch. P | 53 civil wa Jennings of West Willington, r veteran, celebrated his 69th birthday on August 24. Last week he the guest of his brotl CoR Jennings of the East Side, down to Poquetanuck draw! there in four hours turing 75 crabs. Mr. Jennings' many friends believe that that is quite a feat for an old soldier to accomplish and almost rivals some of those tales of fifty years ago. They went bridge and icceeded in cap- Plans for Ocean Beach Pavilion. ans of the proposed bathing pa- on at Ocean beach, proposed two years ago by Dr. J. T. Black, health officer and for which Alderman Robert H. Small of New London asked the common council at its last session to appropriate §30,000, shows a two-story building with 30,000 square feet fioor area. THNere are 400 bath houses and aO_ng' houses for children. The plan [ for concrete floors and modern construction throughout. Harold Pierson Doing N;csly. Harold L. Plerson, who has been eritically {1l with typhetd fever, is holding his new nicely now, and his chance of recevery s considered fair- ly good, For ever a week he has had no hemorrhages, and hig Mwart action has improved e Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1912. Myron Jackson is spending a week in Niantic, Frank Harwood was a rec’ at Nlantic. Henry W. Tibbits was Hartford on Tuesday. Miss Nellie Sheridan it two weeks' vacation, visitor sitor in joying a f Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Juhi pent Sun- day at Willimantic camp eting, S. H. Regves and family moving from East Norwich to Tl f{uvim. Ashley T. Boon of Noffich spent part of last week at his co/ sge at Pine Grove. ] / Mrs. Lucy Van Veen ad little son Frederick of Scotland, ) /ere in. Nor- wich Tuesday. Miss Madeline Boynton of Provi- dence is the guest of local relatives for two weeks. Mrs. Sterling Filmer of Stratford is entertaining Miss Orel Hyman of Nor. wich for a week. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Preston left Saturday stay at Montreal. Boswell of for a week's Lucy, Agatha:and Theresa Murphy have returned home, after spending some tiime at Watch Hill. * Arsen N. Chorbajian of Yale univer- gity has been visiting Joseph A. Am- bler of 76 Church street. Recent guests at Stonington Manor inn include Mr. and Mrs, S. B. Potter, and George W. Carroll. Mr. and Mrs. James McGarry of Fall River are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Stone of Taftville, Fred Stone has returned from a seven weeks' visit in New York, Bos- ton, Fall River and Providence. Miss Lulu Robbins of New London is entertaining her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Moffitt of Central Village. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Bulkley, Mrs. Grace Geer and Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sherman have returned from Pleasure beach. Mr. and Mrs. W, W. C. Wilson of Montreal, Canada, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. MacDougald of Perkins avenue. Mrs., Adrian Van der Pyl and son ‘Walter of Worcester, Mass., are visit- ing the former’s sister, Mrs. Byron Evans of Church street. Herbert R. Wightman of this city was in attendance at the annual fleld meeting of the Connecticut State En- gineers at New Haven last week. Dr. Hugo S. Thomson of Springfield, Mass., returned Monday from a vaca- tion spent in Norwich, where Mrs. Thomson is to remain for another tered at the Knickerbocker ho- recently, were Mr. and les 1. Smith, Florence Smith, Leslie S, Smith, Cherilia F. Smith, Elizabeth D. Smith, of Nor- wich. WARNED TO BEWARE OF THEATER PROMOTERS. United Booking Offices Send Notice to Auditorium Management. From the United Booking Offices of America Treasurer J. Henry Shannon of the Auditorium theater has received a circular enclosing a statement of promoters in the west who have been endeavoring to raise money for fake theatrical enterprises. In Cleveland over $2,000,000 was raised by certain parties, most of it being subscribed by the public for a hippodrome. The the- ater was built over five years ago and the stockholders have never received a cent on their investment. The object of this enclosure, the eir- cular says, is to protect the zens in the town from being gulled by irre- sponsible people who want to pro- mote theaters and then have them oa their hands, and skin the townspeople out of what money they may put into them, and, second, because your town is now fully provided with theatrical enterprises; in fact, with more than can be made profitable. If a few men can make a living for themselves promoting theaters and then leave them for somebody else to run after skinning everybody that put a dollar into them, it will be a dangerous busi- ness proposition and not a legitimate one. No one has any objection to a legitimate theatrical man or a legiti- mate business man building all the theaters he sees fit, but to promiscu- ously promote houses all over the country as they are now doing, with no one to run them, and without any idea as to where they are going to ob- tain their shows or attractions, and demoralizing the existing business by getting the public’s money in and then fleecing them, gives the already estab- lished theaters and the theatrical bus- iness at large a bad name. GOING BACK TO OLD HOME. After 34 Years' Absence Joseph Tele- chier of This City Will Visit France. After 34 vears' absence from his na- tive home and almost 28 vears in the neighborhood of Norwich, Joseph Tele- chier will visit his old home in France, lvyhere he has brothers and sisters still i ing and also a daughter who is mar- ed to & wealthy planter in the same district of Bordeaux. Mr. Telechier expects to return to America in about six months and there will be a warm welcome for Old Joe, as he is better known by his friends. INJURED AT MIDWAY. Car Inspector W. D. Travers Fell Un- der Freight and Lost Leg. While coupling hose under freight train PH3, which was being made up in the Midway yard of the New Haven road, Car Inspector William D. Trav- ers of 415 Bank street, New London, had his left leg crushed below the knee early Tuesday morning, when one of the cars ran over it. At the Memorial hospital the leg was amputated below the knee, the knee joint being saved. The injury to the leg was the only one received ang Travers, who is resting comfortably, will recover, The accident happened at 1.30 o'clock in the west yard. Travers was under . cars coupling the hose when the train was hit with considerable force b ycars which were being at- tached to the train. The car inspee- tor was knocked down and the wheels passed over his legt. He told the men | who came to his assistance that he had not seen the cars being shunted on to the track. Another car inspector who was near by, learned of the accident and soom | summoned help. Mail train No. 29, due in New Lon- don at 1 o'clock, was flagged and the injured man placed aboard. He by Dr. F. M. Dunn and an was met ambulance. . Travers is 22 years old and has been in the employ of the New Haven road over two yvears. Fellow raiiroad men | al Midway stated that he showed great nerve after he received the injury_and | laughed and joked with them while waiting for the train to take him to New London. Capt, and Mrs, Wilson Harrison of | Harrisons [Landing are entertaining their son, Dr. W. A. Harrisen of Wash- ington, D. C., during hig vacation, 3 Yau Oliyer H. Rudd of mah Cormpany and Two § S T Papers in a suit f6r $10,00 againg the city of Norwich were n;m witnthé | clerk of the New Leondon county su- | perior court on Tuesday by Oltver H. Rudd of Preston, who claims this sum as offering compensation for injuries he recelved while on the streets of the city as a pedestrian on the first day of | May, last spring. "There {8 much of an in‘eresting nature ih the guit, us MF. Rudd is a widely knowh resident of his towh and has a large atquaintatice in | this city. He alleges that by rpeason of a defect in the sidewalk ofi the easi- erly side of Chestnut street, the walk not being sanded, he slipped and fell, injuring his body, a leg and his nervous system, he claims. Up to the presen’ time he has been unable to return to his occupation as farmer, and for his injuries, the costs of medical attention and for his inability to work he claims damages in the sum of $10,000. It is probable that the suit will be given 4 trial by jury. Ada Jewell, 16 years old, brings sult through her guardian, Gertrude Jewell, against the Ponemah Mills compdny of | Taftville for $5.000. On July 12, 1912, the plaihtiff was employed in the mills at a comber when her right hand was drawn into the machine with a piece of waste. She had not been properly instructed ini the use of the machine and the voung French girl who was | her helper was likewise inexperienced. | Henry Lewis of Fitchville brings suit against E. Lynn Pease, who is specia‘ game and fish protector. Lewis sues for | $1,000, claiming that Pease ‘assaulted | him July 29, 1912, at Groton Long | Point, and claiming that as a result of the assault he has suffered mental anguish and bodily pain. This is a suit | growing out of Iobster cases at Groton | Long Point, where Lewis, who s post- | master at Fitchville, has a summer | cottage. ; The plaintiff claims that he was out in a small boat at Lord’s Point, thai he was struck by the defendant with his hand and fist and pushed into the water. For a long time previv:s the plaintiff had been in ill health and the battery severe'y wounded, bruised and Injured his left thigh and his left ankle, and his nervous system was shocked, while his life has been short- | ened by his experiences, he claims. Daniel N. Rogers of Preston brings suit against the New Haven road.| Rogers claims $5,000. He states tha’ | he was injured July 19, 1912, while | boarding a train in the union station, New London, for Fort Point. A trainl 10000 Suit Brought Against Gty Preston Claims Damages From Fall on Chestnut Street—Suits For $5,000, One Against Pone- Henry Lewis of Fitchville Sues Game Warden Pease. | Robert Taylor. { band, I N . Against New Haven Road— | TR oaching frem the rear bumped B “fhe thain Rogers was boardin, tHrowilig Rokers tg the ground, bruis- ing him Sevérely: o Margaret Murphy of Norwich brings suit against the New Iaven road for $5,000. She claims that 8he fook & train leaving Middletown at €.42 p. m. May 30, 1912, for Willimantic, and that north of Willimantic at Hayden's stone mill she went out on to the platform, intending to alight. The train started abruptly, throwing her to the ground and injuring her severely. Aldea LaChappelle of Voluntow: brings siiit for a divorce from Charl LaChappelle ofi the grounds of desor- tioh on June 3, 1909, aftér habiteal In- temperatice #nd intolerable m-m:lt),l Her maldefi hahic was Bebo and the marriage was ofi Jaf. 25, 1908. Ethua M. Maln brings suit for di- vorce from Howard E. Main of North Stonington, Mrs. Main, who is a mifior, brings suit through her guardian, i The Mains were married Sept. 1911. Mrs. Main claims that her hus: between Oct. 10, 1911, and May 15, 1912, has been guilty of intolerabl. crueity to her and has been habitually intemperate for a period of more than six months. 8he asks for a decree of divorce and the permission lo resumne her maiden name. Papers in the suit of Edward H. Carpenter vs. Joseph W. Carpent both of Providence, have been filed. This i8 an appeal from probate, The estate at point in this suit is that of the late Maria Carpenter of Stoning- ton. Papers in the suit of Clarissa J) Edwards of Waterford vs! Depuoty Sheriff J. H. Tub were filed with the clerk. Thi suit of replevin. Lillian J. Woodmansee brings suit against the Connecticut General Life Insurance company to recover $1,500 damages. On Dec. 27 the plaintiff claims the life of Charles N. Champlin was insured for $1,000 and the premi- um was $67.73, and he died on Dec. 26, 1911, and the premium has not been id. The state attorney will be at the of- fice of the clerk of the superior court on Friday at 10.30 a. m. for the pur- pose of arranging for the business of the September criminal term, whi will open at Norwich Tuesday, Sept. 3 William 8. Case, judge, with a jury. Counsel for the accused will confer a favor on the clerk by advising hi at once as to the cases in which the) appear, EXTENSION OF FRANKLIN ST. IMPROVEMENTS WANTED. Petition Signed by Forty Citizens Pre- sented to Mayor Murnhy on Tuesday —Will Cost $3,500 More. 1 i A petition was presented on Tues- day to Mayor Timothy C. Murphy praying fhat the improvements Franklin street authorized by the cits with the appropriation of $5,000 be | continued as far as Grove street. The | appropriation as now allowed will car- ry tha new pavement and curbing as| far as Oak street, and to carry the work up to Grove street will nece: tate the expenditure of $3,500 more, it is estimated. The petition is signed by ‘A. A. Fournier and forty others. The making over of Franklin street as far as Grove street or McKinley avenue | was the proposition originally brought up before the court of common council and at the city meeting in June it was decided to cut the appropriation to $5,000. To grant this new petition an- other city meeting will be required and at the same session will be presented the matter of the new police signal | system. Last week the work of relocating the trolley, electric light and other poles along Franklin street preparatory to beginning the street improvements was completed and this week the work on the curbings, which will have to be puc in before the Hassam pavement s laid, has been gotten under way. The old stone curbing along the easterly side of the street has been torn up for sev- eral hundred feet and the material s at hand for mixing the concrete for the new curbing. The whole length of the street except in front of The Bul- letin, Wilsor and Divito buildings will have to have new curbings. The Con- necticut company's rails are on hand} for their part of the work and the pavement will be laid as soon as the to | rest of the work permits. On the North Main street improve- ments, which are to run from the Marguerite building clear through to the Greeneville carbarn, the city em - ployes are making excellent progress and tihey will be ready probably in a couple of weeks to start the Washing- ton street macadam. FUNERALS. Miss Caroline H. Thompson. The funeral of Miss Caroline Hunt- ington Thompson took place from the Trinity Episcopal church Tuesday af- ternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Relatives from other places attended. In front of thc altar, where the casket rested, the warmth of many friendships held & the deceased was manifested by & wealth of beautiful flowers. Archdea con J. Eldred Brown officluted at thé ceremony. The hymns entitled For All the Saints Who from Their Labors Rest and On the Resurrection Morning were sung by the guartette of the church. Miss Olive L. Carpenter pre- sided at the organ. Burial was in the family plot in Yantie cemetery. Rev. Mr. Brown read a committal service a the grave. The bearers were pheus Gilbert, Rozolve C. Perry, Billings Chapman and Henry I. B ker. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. G. Dolbeare Button. The funeral of G. Dolbeare a Civil war veteran, was held fr late home, No. 45 (iff Slrm\t, 'tesday, and the house was filled wilh sc utton ITOW ing relatives and friends, including veterans of the Civil war and people from other towns. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb officiated at the services and made an address. The many floral forms bore silent testimony to the regard in which the deceased was held. Arthur D. La- throp, Simen Brewster, John H. Hen- derson and F. Leon Hutchins were the bearers. The pallbearers were these members of the Grand Army: Henry Hove; commander of Sedgwick post. Edwin Spalding, Solon A. Moxley and Benjfamin_ F. Pendleton. The burial was in Yantic cemetery, where the remains were laid to rest in the family plot. Rev. Mr. Cobb officiated at the grave. Henry Allen & Som were in Charge of the arrangements. Raising the Roof. At the building occupied by Charles Osgood company, on merce street. carpenters have com- menced the work of adding another story to the place, which will bring it up to a height of four stories, corres- ponding to the neighboring buildings the At Fairview reservoir this week | Supt. Corkery's measurements have shawn it 77 inches down from high | water mark. | vears Com- | ¢ under the same ownership. It will have a flat roof, covered with tin. Members of German societies will go to Rockville to hear the fine chorus at the state saengerbund, to be held next Saturday, Sunday and Monday, FAIRVIEW RESERVOIR IS 77 INCHES DOWN. A Year Agd Tuesday the Measurement Was 184 Inches Below High Water —Clerk Burke Resigns. A year ago Tuesday, on Agust 27, 1911, the water was down 134 feet. ‘The venturi meters at Fair- view show that water is running out of there at the rate of between eigh- teen and nineteen million gallons per day, which means that dearthh of wa- ter remote. The rainfall for August thus far is 2.75, which is about the average for the month. At Stony brook the work is coming along nicely and the job will be fin- ished by October 1. tdward T. Burke has tendered his resignation us cashier and clerk of the | board of water commissioners, to take | effect October There are several applicants for the position, but M Burke's successor will not be chosen until after that date. NEW LONDON BAPTIST ASSOCIATION Annual Meeting Will Be Held With Niantic Church Next Month. Baptists in New London and the oth- er places that are included in the ter- ritory of the New London Baptist as- sociation, are anticipating with con- siderable pieasure the annual meeting of that body, which will be held next month with the church at Niantic. The association is quite a venerable or- ganization and the meeting in Septem- ber is the ninety-fifth in the annual series. It was intended this year to hold the meeting with the church in Old Lyme, but a change had to be made, as_that church lost its pastor and the Niantic Baptists have come to the rescue and will entertain in the manner for which they are noted. The association meeting to Baptists is one of the most important gather- ings of the year. Each Baptist church is ahsolutely independent and recog- nizes no ecclesiastical authority, but from the early d of the faith in this country, there have been associa- tions for mutual counsel and uplift, and they have always been of a pleas- ant social well as spiritual char- acter. Leffingwell Pastor Is Clerk. The present officers of the New Lon- don association are Moderator, Rev, F. D. Luddington of Quaker Hill; clerk and treasurer, Rev. Jofin G. Ward of Leflingwell. 3 The ion membership made up of the following churches Bozrah, Chesterfield, Colchester, Fitchville, Moodus, Lakes Pond, Leb- anon, East Lyme, North L Old Lyme, Montville, Union, New London, Huntington Street, New Lon= don; Montauk Avenue London; R ¢ London , Central st Norwich, orwicl rial, Norwich: Salem, Scott Hi Waterford, Second Waterford. Some of the churches in the associ- ation have been in existenc for many The First Waterford church the oldest in this part of the state, having been constituted in The next in point of age is the F church, which dates from Salem church began its career in 1767, the Scott Hill in 1780, and the Lebanon organization in 180 Norwich Has Richest Church. The richest church ip the tion is the Central of Norwich. organization has property valued $49,701.85, It is also the church, having a membership and a Sunday school 391. The smallest church in the as- sociation is at Chesterfield. The en- rollment there is 12. The church prop- erty is valued at $1,000. Church Property Nearly $250,000. port last year showed-. a membership in the assoclation of 3,947 members and a Sunday school enroll- ment of 2,601. The total value of the property _ at that time was associa is at largest of 671, enroliment of church expenses last reported were $32,784 for the year and $1,729.39 for the schools. The amount expend- ed for church and Sunday school be- A School Is Judged By Its Results Many of the most successful young men and young women in the business offices of Eastern Connecticut owe their success to the thorough buginess training given them ai the NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE ‘What we have done for others we will do for you. "erm operis Tuesday, Sept. 3d. Write, "phone or call W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. MELVIN WRIGHT America’s Favorite Clairvoyant s Palmist now in Norwich can rev calling you the object saying a w enemies, and rivals or may in your pres keep you from futy a man MELVIN greatest living m tees success in tr law, domestic s ments, chang Sa ion or Think of a man I your life by of whe iké an o name and (¢ your visit wi 1—telling vou friend obstacles that t path WRIGHT, th liam. He guaran ible, advises in Ic rs, busine in fact, ¢ no fee, 10 to 8§ 16 be is nves thin Hours and Office M Readings, 50c and $1.00 nda Broadw ay artin y known as mount vear's 1,000 the that report Mass, ban has the w mittee that has been unable to sect of that portion, becau tion in regard to whether an inherit- ance tax is due the state of Massa chusetts. The committee reported last vear that it would be expensive t out administration in Massachuse and that there was no quesation garding the ultimate securing of money there, Bigger Attendance This Year. The membership of the tion | 1 practically at a sta li th Dast few In 1909 there was a net gain of 92, but the succeeding two argely to the re m of the member- ship rolls of the churches. change in will resul than had t Old Lyme Niantie i much more accessible, hav ing connection both by steam cars and trolleys and that enables many to at- tend who could not go to a more convenient poin veral of t smaller churches in the association are unable t a pastor but maintain worsh they can among themselves ally having a clergyman fr L near by place visit them and ho vl i vice. Chesterfield ch which is now - making arrangemenis to cele- brate the completion of 88 years of service, has no pastor, but Rev. George happell of Montville supplies the pulpit, in a and, with the young church, kee Fitehvili lem and pasto organiza ship is small. r dutie me Montville J nd, to continue gh their the member- manage alth vanced stant at St Joseph's chu pastorate of St. Anne's church, ford, to succeed Rev. C. J transferred to Palme; Hart OT only are the em plovees of this in- stitution courteous obliging and glad to assist customers in every possible way, hut the officers, accessible at all times ready the are ever to give to wof experience patror benefit their wide in business as well as banking affairs, THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST CO. NORWICH; . CONN 0 Q THE BANK OF | 40, || FRIENDLY HELPFULNESS | Ladies’ Patrician Shoes | nevolence was about $5,200 and the total expenditures for all the reporting churches was $39,837.41 The New London association is in- corperated under the laws of the state of Connectieut, The igcorporation was necessary in order to properly hold @ ON SAVINGS NEW FALL STYLES Now on sale. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street n book, Bedard, | - $15.00 14k SOLID GOLD CASE Waltham Ladies’ Watch GREAT BARGAIN fergnsnnifiirhonnm FRANKLIN SQUARE GEO. A. DAVIS 'WE HAVE A FEW MORE Hammocks LEFT AND WILL CLOSE THEM OUT AT VERY LOW PRICES RATHER THAN |CARRY THEM OVER. | You make no mistake in | buying one of these Ham- mocks now. FIELD CROQUET is the popular out door game. We | have them at all prices, from | $1.00 up. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway, The Kitchen Clock Of all time meters in the none frequently ed good old kitchen For there's n the home consult relfable its price home tha is more than clock. ing is more A e assortment at reasoma- ble prices, valuabdle The Plavt-Caddea Co. Jowelers and Silversmithes, Established 1872, PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING flUrder Cucumbers for Pickling from RALLION’S You Can | | SAVE MONEY [ by buying your TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, | TRAVELING BAGS, | ETC., from The Shetucket Harness Co., Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank 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 MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specials! WOMEN IN BUSINESS Often find themselves in the undesir- able class, if they begin to look old and faded. A few health hints and a listle aid from Miss Adles would enable them to continue youthful and attragt- ive looking. 1f you are deficient in figure, face or hair, have Miss Adles help you! She will be in Norwich all this week. 306 Main St, next to Chelsea Bank Telephone 652-4. augldd FURS REPAIRED 1 will clean, repair and remodel your Furs and guarantee first-class work for half price if you will notify me at once. Drop postal card and 1 will and deliver all goods. BRUCKNER, the Furrier, Telephone. 85 Franklin Stree! We .are As Near To You ur phone. Call 868 apd let us :u’vo;o:r wants in m-glld and planting lll“ The mmo shsll be ours to please you. information desired will be chnrtul{y given, and visit always weicome, & EDULDIG'S mlnmu. % 77 Coder Strest.