Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 28, 1912, Page 7

} anry Allen & Son || FURNISHING /UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. / / LADY ASSISTANT ,WHEN WEQUESTED Dverha_uling imi Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGw ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS./ Meghanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wwod work, Blacksmithing in all its brimches. Scott & Clark Comp. - 507 10515 North Main Sl. ARHING' o the Hnusewlves-uf Norwich: Yoaywili-surely be ROEBED of a jvast amount of time iyou persist in iron- ing 1in, e,old Jumaued way. The ew L THERMAX. GAS IRON & yours. for less ‘than hall the cost af wn electric irom, and is five times cheaper {0 iron With, in fact the cheap- est known methwd. A big bargain at $3.00 but to get them quickly into the homes of the psople We are making a ®pecial introduction price, for a limit- ed time, of only §1.b8 ,complete with necessary tubing. Don’'t forget that the world’s best cooking ‘stove is the gas range. ey are rapidly displac- ing OIL CA. contrivances. Steer clear of a ma/ke-shift, Buy the real thing. It's better to be sure than to be sorry. (fall and examine ranges that insure lasting satisfaction. Gas & Electcical Dep't, 321 Main Sltreet. Alice Building this summe: xnd “strengtl DLNTIST DR. E. J. JONES. Suite 46,.Siannon Building Take elovator Shetuciset street an. wance. ‘FRots BRUNELLE’S Sanitary Milk Bread Fresh from the oven. every morning at CARDWELL’S DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8..L. Geer's pmactice: during his tast iliness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. NOTICE All persons having bills against the Town of Nomwich. are requested to present them oun. or ‘before September st, 19 ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, First Selectman. Norwich, Conn., August 26th, 19 POMPEIAN OIL OLIVES Stuffed OLIVES Plain Large. and small bottles “White - Cherries. People’; Market 6 Framklin St. JUSTAN HOLDEN, Prop. Rose” Maraschino | PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING Sanitaty - Plumbing A peep 1nfo 4n up 1o.date bathr 8 only leas nt.ru hlig uu: the I‘::: itse.. “During the summer you wil | the more look to the bath for bodily | rt. 1 will how you samples and plane of the pacelal.. =nd other tubs and give you estimaiss for the work of putting them in in the best manner from a sanitary standpoinz. . wniee the entire job G o 1. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Streer E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Sleam and Gas Prices and wark satisfrly;) 130 Platt Ave. Tol The Bulletin. Town Schools Open Sepiember 4 Norwich, Wednesday. Aug. 28, 1912, PR The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fall to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- | porting the fact to The Bulletin. "THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fair Wednesday, Thursday _increasing cloudiness and warmer; light to mod- erate variaple winds. Predictions: from the New York Her- ald: On Wednesday continued fair and cool weather will prevail, with light northerly to westerly winds, and on Thursday partly overcast and slightly warmer weather. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the thanges in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesd: 7 a 12 m. 6 p. m : Highest 86, ow sl 68, Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesda: Fair. Tuesday’s- weather: Fair; cooler; northwest wing m. Sun. Meom o Tides. Il _Hugh I} Moon || Water. || Sets. | p. m, || a. m. Sun . | Sets. 8ix hours after high water & A- Ia jo tide, which is r-lluv-d by ool tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Former Pastor Spending Vacation in This City. C. Sauer and wife of Ban- are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Scott of North Main street. Rev. G Sauer is pastor of the First Bap- tist church in Biagor, Me., and he was formerly pastor of the Third Baptist church in Greeneville. Higgins Miss Bernse of Hickory street is the guest of relatives at Savin Rock for, two weeks TAFTVILLE Reunion of Benoit Family Held Porter’s Grounds. on Sunday there was a reunion of the Jenoit family at Porter's grounds off Merchants' avenue. There Was about 80 people present. friends from Dan Relatives and a few on, Wauregan and Williamsville attended. A chowder was served at noon and a clambake was served at 4 o'clock by the Benoit & Sullivan Clambake club. There were 27 of Mrs. M, Benoit's grandchildren present who had their pictures taken, and all present enjoyed the outing. Fell Down Stairs. Mrs. Raymond Chartier of Mer chants’ avenue fell down a flight of stairs Sunday, inflicting some serious injuries which have caused her much | inconvenience. One was broken and her back was sprained. Oscar Norman of Norwich avenue left today for Joliet college in Can- ada. Richard Forest of New Bedford is the guest of J. B. Jackson of North A street. Miss Iva Tetreault is spending one week with Mr J. Sullivan of Mer- chants' avenu Rose Davis has returned from a week’s stay with Mrs, Lydia Brieriey of Providence, R. I. Howard Kenyon of Hunter's is spending a four weeks' with relatives in Montreal, avenne vacation Canada. Mrs. Francis Marcoux of South A street has returned from a six weeks’ t. nada with her son-in-law. Dora Davignon was removed 3ackus hospital Tuesday morn- ing to have an operation performed on her foot. Mr. and Noe Frechette and family, who € been spending nine weeks with friends in Canada, return- ed Tuesday. Mrs. Samuel Kinder of R. L. is spending a few day and Mrs. George W. We South Front s et Providence, Herbert and on Broadhurst of No 26 Lafayette street > are spending a week with their grandmother, Mrs Manning, of South A street. Wilfrid Beauchemin of Merchants’ av- enue caught a mnice string of fish in the Shetucket river. Among them was a bullhead that weighed 2 1-4 pounds. Mr. to and Mrs, Edward Hindle return- their ed home on Slater avenue Saturday morning from England.where they have been spending vacation. two months' Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C,A‘;TORIA Committee Announces More Vacancies Filled in Teaching Staffs—Miss Marquardt Made Principal at Falls School —Dividing of District Left Until Later—Hours Decided Upon. At the meeting of the town school committee held Tuesday evening in the office of Secretary Thomas J. Kelly there were present H. M. Lerou, Charles O. Murphy, Dr. P. J. Cassidy, T. J. Kelly and Supt. E. J. Graham. Mr. Lerou was elected chairman’of the meeting. The first matter was regarding va- cancles in the teaching stafts of the various schools. The resignation of Miss Mary Hill as teacher in the fourth grade of the Weguonnoc school was received and accepted. Miss Ethel Carpenter was appointed assistant in the Boswell avenue kindergarten. Az | principal of the Falls school, Miss Theresa Marquardt was appointed. To care for the increase in the number of eighth grade scholars at the Broadway scnool, resulting from the abolishing of the upper grades in the Bridge dis- trist and Falls schools, Mrs. Joha Kukla has been engaged as additional teacher. Miss Genevieve McCormick was appointed to succeed Miss Hill as t.iad!u‘ of the fourth grade at Taft- ville. The form of contract for the trans- portation of children trom Wauwecus Hill and Plain Hill to the West Town llll‘gtl school was discussed and set- tled. The hours of school will be from J to 1145 o'clock in the forenoon and from 115 to 3.50 in the afternoon, making a school day of five hours. These hours do not, however, apply to the kindergartens and primary grades, for which arrangements will be made later in the superintendent’s sehedule The matter of dividing lines between districts and between schools of the | same district was brought up and dis- cussed at considerable length, but no definite layout was decided upon. Various bills were ordered paid and the meeting adjourned to Sept. 3, when the board will assemble in its new quarters in the town hall. At that meeting Superintendent Graham and the supervising principals of the various schools will attend. The school year opens on next Wed- nesd; Sept. 4. e R e e L 0 SR S Rt B e o Sl e O CALVES FOUND TIGHTLY BOUND |EASTERN CONNECTICUT BOYS IN BOTTOM OF WAGON GOING TO HARTFORD FAIR. Flagrant Violation of the Law Discov- ered on Franklin Street and Two Men Arrested for Crueity. James B. Palmer Has Made Three Appointments from New London County. . Cruelty to animals as practised on two young calves was lald bare by the vigllance of the Norwich police on Franklin square on Tuesday afternoon about four o'clock. Officers Charles Smith and Myron Morgan saw an old ‘wagon coming along Main street and in the bottom, tightly bound, were two calves, They stopped the team, in- vestigated, and then took the men and the outfit straightway up to police headquarters. There the men proved to be Willlam Fox, 22 years old, and | Tony Kornitski, in the employ of Frank Hertz, the North Thames street butcher and cattle dealer. They had been out to Preston City, the men said, and there had secured two cows and two calves. The former were led by halters without inconven- fence, but to keep the calves from kicking and struggling they were | bound and thrown in the bottom of the Eastern Connecticut boys to the number of six have been chosen to at- tend the boys' fair school at Hartford next week which is conducted this vear for the first time. Members of the state board of agriculture were asked to nominate three boys from their re- spective counties to spend a week on the fair grounds and study its meth- 0ds. The appointments of local are as follows: New London county—Harry Lewis, Lloyd W. Phillips, Soutn Chester 8. Geer, Jewett City. Appointed by J. B. Palmer. Tolland county Herbert Plumb, Stafford. Appointed by George A. Cos- grove. (Two more to be appointed.) Windham county Howard T. ‘White, Pomfret Center; Darwin W. Ashcroft, Windham. Appointed by Everett E. Brown. (One more to be interest old wagon, which was a rickety ar»;amoimcd.l fair and almost ready to tumble to e 2 pieces, apparently. One calf's hind! C. T. A. U. ELECTS OFFICERS legs were tightly bound by a piece of cord which was so tightly bound around the upper part of its legs that it was beginning to cut into the skin. Its head was under the seat of the wagon. The other calf, in the front of | the team was in even worse condition. Tts head was tightly bound down to its shoulder by a piece of rope and Forty-third Annual Convention Was Closed Tuesday Afternoon. The 43d annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of Connecticut came to an end shortly before 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at New London, when the last of the offi- the rope was continued around the!cers were elected. Rev. Alexander animal's legs so that the calf seemed | Wollschlager of that city was chosen unable to move anything but its eyes. | first delegate to the national conven- The calf haq evidently struggled at|tion at Philadelphia. Officers we: first to free itself from its cruel bonds | chosen as follows, Rev. Father Fi but the strain of three or four hours | gerald being re-elected, state presi- in that immovable condition seemed to | dent: £ have almost completely exhausted it. State President—Rev, John J. ¥Fitz- After their examination at police | | &e erald of Poquonnock. station, Kornitski was sent along with | President—James Degnan cers Smith and Morgan to take the | ain. animals over to the Hertz barn, while | Vice President—Miss Mary Fox was placed in a cell. Policeman | E. Cullen of Derby. Morgan took charge of the team and| Third Vice President—-Miss Mario the calves, while Officer ‘Smith fol- | Barrows of Meriden. S lowed on behind with the cows. A | Treasurer—John J. Corbett of New big crowd looked on as the cavalcade | Haven. 2 started off. As soon as the barn was nSeftretém' — Frank J. Kinney uf, reached the officers cut the ropes that | Branfor X : fied the calves and botit of the litds B el Editor—Miss Mary Dolhery ol animals seemeq grateful for their re- | Danbury. i lease from captivity, but were plainly | National Delegates — Rev. A. ( in bad shape. -One of the cows ‘had| Wollschlager of New London, W. F. stripes on its back where ft had evi- ' Guilfoll of Waterbury, Miss May Don. dently been beaten. The man Kornit-0hue of New London, P. J. Cuddy of ski was brought back to the police | Stamford. . R station and also locked up. Both pris-| The convention opened Tuesday oners are solid looking fellows, who |Morning with praver by Rev. John T. Winters of New Britain, former presi- dent of the state union, who also de- livered an address. FHe was followed by Rev. M. A, Sullivan, D. D., of Hart- ford. Then the delegates heard an addre by Emil L. G. Hohenthal of Sou Manchester, state chairman of the pro- hibitlon party. He advocated the use remed to possess the necessary qual- ications of butchers, and their unnec- arily cruel handling of the calves was apparently little concern to them. It is doubtless a matter which is too common with this class of men, but the flagrant violation of the law regard- ing the tying of calves was this time c on too openly. The use of [ L of the ballot for the accomplishment of crates is the proper method of hand- ot Foe 3 ling them, but bags are often used to|iSmperance neforms. The bhistory of legislative action during the past year was detailed by Mr. Hohenthal. The union adopted a resolution de- claring for enactment of legislation | that will bring about the closing of ail saloons on civic holidays, reference to Good Friday. Another resolution warhing mem bers against the use of patent medi- cines which contain alcohol was pas ed. keep within the letter of the law. NORWICH NATIVE REACHES 90TH MILESTONE. Mrs. William H. Davis Received Many | Congratulations at Home in Webster. (Special to The Bulletin.) 7.—Mrs. Wii- 3 - liam H. " Mechanio street, oldesy| A memorial resolution was adopted member of the Congregational church | Commemorating Rev. —A. Bovle, and one of the most widely known |founder of the apostolic mission hous: in Washington, a former sec the national union. It was voted to donate $1,000 to the fund of St. Agnes’ home of Hartford. The unfon voted to sume the ex penses of Cadet Edward Stauff of New Britain, who was taken sick during the fleld day at Waterbury and who has been in the hospital since June. Cad=t Stauff was taken sick on the of march. Reports of the three vice were submitted, followed women in Massachusetts and Connec- tary ticut, observed her 90th birthday an- niversary today. Bhe kept open house during the day and recelved visits from relatives and friends from Norwich, New London, Danfelson, Webster, Wor- cester and Boston. She had a postul shower with congratulations from more than 200 relatives, friends anl neighbors. Remarkable coinctdences in connection with Mys. Davis’ anniver- sary are the observance by her daugh- line presidents by that | ter, Mrs. William F. Erant, of her 59th p y of | anniversary and the fact:that the lai-{ the treasurer. The latter showod re- ter's son, H. . Brant, a grandson of | go ier., including balance on hand, of | o was 30 yeara old ‘today, | Sl (The - pxvecditiures - wers | while his son, Mrs. Davis' only great- The | m:“bj;‘\ ‘:n(; Em vfil'M‘_ | grandson, is 10 months old today. Mrs. | . 0 »m g fl‘)f rflr ; flzx_elm in- | Davis was born in Norwich, Conn., and | ,iiae 1 membership of adult so | lived in that city many years cieties was awarded to St. Rose's La- | s 2 3 a society of Meriden S. F. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent fo; Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. AQER Diragin: and Embalm 70 Franklin St. Bullstin Blce. Telephone 643-3, Prompt service “av or night Zady Assistant Residence 116.Lroadway opp. Thestre. ‘Telephone €43.2 SHEA & BURKE & West Main sireme. Nirwion, <onn 1€ Offering many bar- ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting, A ' 710 West Main St,, - Norwich, Cos Agent N. B, O. Sheot Packing. aprid T, F, BURNS, Heating and Plumblng. 92 Frankiln Streat gains in Furniture and Floor Coverings. You could select no better time to Furniture and Rugs at & saving of cost than now. The lux- assortment, high quality truction of our goods, com- hlned wll.h the finest economical prices, makes this a rare money-saving op- penunlty ter investigats while the stock is at n- maximum of completeness. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street furnish your home with Up-to-Date | _ The banner for the largest in cadet organization went Mary's soclety of New Britain. increase to S CHIEF STANTON WAS HOST. Had Heads of Four Other Fire we- partments as His Guests Tuesday Evening. T. A. AND B. MEMORIAL MASS To Be Attended by St. Mary's Society | at St. Patrick's Church Labor | Day for 32 Members. As his guests at a dinner and later on an inspection trip of the city and its fire department, Chief Howard L. Stanton entertained on Tuesday even- on : . e In accordance with their annual cus- iog Chidte 8. l;,-;:ffiqgfn“\“'”\tb“‘ tom, the members of St. Mary’s Total | > ',lark“:f Naugatuek and Harry | Abstinence and Benevolent socieiy z ! will attend a requiem high mass in Palmer. The chief took his guests ay for the around to the different companies by | LAtTICK's church b e A r . c acease automobile and they were at the cen- | LCPOSe Of the g the [ucraped X | members of the society, whose gr tral station for the 3.30 bell. After|iney will decorate on the preceding favorable comments on the fine con- 7 e dition of the Norwich department, they | ¥, Afternoon. The 32 deceased members are Joh | returned late in the 'evening to New . mamse ! London, where today all will be in at- SRR Covie Dein Mikitey: tendance at the state firemen's con- | ogyjlivan, Patrick Connelly Patrici vention and the annual meeting of the | Connell Gibbon - Enenian . Tromes Fire Chiefs' club. Foley, Jeremiah Crowley, John Demp- sey, Albert Harrigan. George Harrigan, Daniel Malone, Hugh Madden, William Hogan, Patrick Fox, Michael Gormar, John Brickley, John McNamara, Joha Devine, John Gauthier, Martin Me- Garry, John Driscoll, James Core: John Kennedy, Willlam Birkery, Jere- miah Reardon, David Ring (cadet), William S. Gilbert, Timothy Hourigan. It is hoped that those who may w BILL DINNER TODAY. Celebration Will Be Held at the Library in Ledyard. Annual The annual Bill dinner and celebra- tion will be held in Ledyard today. The trustees of the Bill Library asso- ciation will meet in the llbrary at 1Q a. m. Public exercises will be held in the chureh at 11. The speaker will be to assist in the decoration of graves | v on Sunday by the contribution of fic Rev, Joseph Seldon, formerly pastor |ers will meet with ommittee of the Second Cengregational chur:s | charge in St. Mary's puilding on Sa of Greenwich and son-in-law of the |urday evening. late Henry Bill, donor of the library, o The musical programme s in charge Chisf Linton Sick. of "Thomas Nerman, who hag engaged Capt. Dennis J. Twomey has been Charles D, Geer as conductor of the [acting chief at police headquarters ehorus. It is expected that Mrs Rab= ert Hendersen of Ledvard and =sveral members of the Bass Clef cluy of Norwich will assist in the pregramrae. A chowder dinner will be servei i the tent on the green at the closs (f the publie exerclses during the past two days, while Chief Linton has been off duty, on account of illness. Sergt. Allen C. Matthews But more good things come to those who go after them. with special o | - | disappears; has been in the captain's piace nights. | CONNECITCUT COLLEGE : FOR WOMEN. — - If Second Offer for Land is Accepted, Building May Start at Once. This week pro looking toward the acquisition of the land of | Frank J. Alexander, south of Benham avenue, New- London, for the purposes | of a site for the Conmecticut college | for women have been resumed through the tendering of a second offer for the pfoperty. A sum which the trustees of the college declined to make public was offered to Mr. Alexander in the presence of his attorneys. The offer was duly received and taken under consideration by Mr. Alexander. They stated that their answer would be glven within a reasonable time. The land in question is that over which condemnation proceedings were brought by the trustees and which had | been in the courts since last fall untli | the recent decision of the sdpreme ! court nullified the procedu: to date.’ The situation is now exactly what it was before any legal steps were taken. Should Mr. Alexander and his at- torneys decide to accept the offer of the trustees, it is probable that build- ing operations will begin immediately following the acceptance. NORWICH TOWN Miss Helen M. Lathrop Encounters July Snowstorm in Switzerland— Scotland Road Patrons Pleased at Continuance of District School. A letter under date of August 8, from Miss Helen M. Lathrop of Wash- ington street, who is traveling in Eu- rope, telle of great interest and pleas- ure resulting from visiting Normandy. While there she met Mrs. Anna Bow- man Dodd, who wrote Through Nor- mandy Inns, and dedicated it to Ed- mund C. Stedman, and who was inter- ested to know that Miss Lathrop's home was across the street from where Mr. Stedman spent his boyhood. On July 22, the party was in the midst of the sublime scenery of Switz- eriand, where they encountered a bjinding snowstorm, waking up in the morning to find three inches of gnow on the ground and the beautiful pine trees laden with it. Four days | later they were roasting in Rome. The trip has taken them through many places of interest, including Holiand, to London, where they stay eight days. They sail this coming Friday for home on the Victoria Luise. Pleased That School Is Continued. The people on the Scotland road are very much pleased that the school is to be continued with Mise Grace Hen derson as teacher. It numbers nearly 39 ang is the only school hetween Nor- wich Town and Baltic. It has made a | g00d record in the past, not only up to date methods used, but also in that it has developed a higher stan- dard of character among’ its pupils than has been done in some of the graded ools of the town. The build- ing of the new hall with its se S ang lectures and its close connection with the school, gives to that section a stimulus towards neighborhood de- velopment. Entertained at Bungalow. Mrs. W. F. Thacher's ster, Mrs. Williams of Brooklyn, N. Y., has re cently erected a bungalow at Oswe- | gatchie, where Sunday she entertained | Mrs. W F. Thacher and Mr. and Mrs. |W. D. Thacher of Tanner street. Drove to Wllllm:nhc and Misg Bessie M. terbury turnpike day to Willimantic, where ‘they were were guests of Miss Martha Baldwin Newsy Notes. | Miss Mary McEvaney of WaHshing- | ton street is visiting her sister in Deep River. Grant of the Can- | A | W. L. Creighton of Phoenix, R. 1 spent the week end with relatives on Town street. i e s | Miss Helen Vergason of Sylvia Iz | has returned after several weeks with friends.on Fishers' island. Mrs. Sara Goldsworthy of Lafayette street is in Hanover for two weeks, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith Mrs. Enoch Worthington is at her home on West Town sireet after two weeks' stay the Willimantic camp ground. for | the excellence of instruction given and | | W. G. Rogers and his sister, Miss | Fanny Rogers of Seotland d, | Mrs. E. T. Grant Bf Washington street njoyed a drive Mon- | .| patrons and voidable changes and made for th as possible, short as ma; cable. The Parke Telephone 674. Eben Allen of and Mrs. Simor Mrs. David Mrs. Combi and Arline ( left Stonington. Wauregan House asks the kindly indulgence of its Mr. and Mrs. | Ruby Fenton o auto trip early ence, where t Monday for & Kinney's. cottage at and Mrs, the public for una- inconvenience because of « extensive and necessary repairs now being e better service of its guests and the public. Every effort make the inconvenience as little will be made to and the time as y be found practi- r-Davenport Co. S, S T T . Norwich Electnc Co 100 Franklin Street weeks' stay at their cottage on Willi- mantic camp ground. Mrs. Fred Crane of Dorches s, who is in New Jondon f | gust, was the guest Monday of Washington street Last Call On Summer Goods | Al odds and ends and brok- en lines of Summer Goods are marked for final clearance. Visit the store Today—see the strong list of values we are offering—and save money on your purchases. Women’s Dresses Women's Colored Wash Dressss and White Lingerie Dresses greatly re- duced. “AS IT IS WRITTEN" At $1.60— Women's Colored Wash Hlectricity is our particular “line,” "”"‘"'f: that sold up to §3.98, all and we are experts in all clectrical at $1.69 each * work and electrical applianc Our | At $5.00 — Women's White Lingerie EQUIPMENT IS PERFECT Dresses that sold up to $11.98, all 5. pach for the Installation of new work or i gl o P for repairs. Emergency work is our | At $10.00Women's White Lingeris specialty and our charges are Dresses that sold up to $22.00 modest. all at $10,00 each. Women's Wash Skirts Women's White Wash Skirty of ser- duroy, repp and linen At 79¢c from ffe At 980 from $1.80 Women's Waists L. A. Fenton and Miss 7 g ¢ “Blm avenue took an| Women's Walsts, including Batiste, in the week to Provi- | Lawn and Silk, at these special prices ey were guests of Mr., AL 05, vl GLIR n Lillibridge. % At $1.25, value $2.50 Kinney and daughter, At $1.98, valve $2.9% ildren, C auc Children’s Dresses Children’s White Dresses, ages e and 14 years, beautifully trimmed ,,{:‘[‘mr,"‘:'.l‘]’\ the ot Mire, | with laces and embroideries, reduced | George LePan of | ew farm, have |as follows | left to visit relatives in Milford and At $1.98 from $3.00 | Bridgeport. N At $2.98 from $4.40 Mrs. Sawyer has had as guests for At $3.50 from $5.00 ral days past at her home on At $3.98 from $5.48 uwecus Hill Mr. ang Mrs. Albert At $4.50 from 3740 Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Long of { Bozrah, and Misses Florence and Alice { Phillips of Fitchville. Lewis Huat recputly took & party i Pearl B““ons 7c a card, his launch to Trading Cove, where crabbing was enjoyed. Those in the ! 4 for 25¢ party were Mrs. Sarah Holcombe, Miss | 1,000 cards of White Pear] Buttons Martha Holeombe, s t : one dozen on a card, in both smail and o7 Bt bt i medium sizes—special prige T a card, =3 MARR,ED‘ | 4 for value 10c to 158 & card Miss Lena Cowles of Plainfield and | Miss Mildred Abell of Bozrah are the | Euests of Miss Florence Thacher of | Tanner street. Mrs. Don Houghton and r‘hxldren nf | Bliss place are at Fishers islan | part of the week, guests of nr. | Mrs. E. J. Jones. :md W. Heath of Elm .nrnue hadq her guest this week Mrs. C. Crocker of Hartford, who formerly ro sided on Bliss plm» | Mrs LOVELY HAIR | Parisian - Sage Immediately | Scalp Itch and Makes: the | Hair Radiant and Charm- ing. PARISIAN Sage is not a dye — it | does not contain poisonous sugar of | lead or any other dangerous mgred- | ient. | It is a high grade scientific combt- | | nation that will put life, lustre and beauty into any hair the minute it is applied. Scalp itch goes over night; dandruff hair stops falling and the | scalp becomes immaculately clean and | free from germs. There's a delightful treat coming to | your scalp if you haven't tried PARIS- IAN Sage. Girl with Auburn hair on carton and bottle. 50 cents at & Osgood Co. and dealers everywhere. Advice to Mothers ve ukgn 7 It's an art to take baby's phote- aph us it should be taken. To catch fi- roguish little smile, his pretty little dimple, Such photograps become prized | remembrances of babyhoea’s days in ! years to coms. We have had years of experience in photographing children. | They always look their best when we take them. No troublessme posing. Snap them In a jiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Opposite Norwich Savings Society. you had baby's pholograph Banishes Dandruff, Stops ‘ Fred More: Miss Sadie Women'’s 50c and 25c SHELTER— e 2 $1.00 Belts at. . T aneamitt] Women's Elastic Belts, in all the best Derby 0 luding ITOWNS, navy i g bt % — | reds, tans, grays, etc.—regular 50c and $1.00 Elastic Belts at 25e¢ each | DAVIS— Bridge AR 2 Rict ard Davis LABONNE \ 2 Y r- Tahorae, of No!" 16/ "Fourth_avene ]Womeln s $1.00 Long 69c ! aged 16 months. SHAW—In Pawtucket, R. T | Silk Gloves at. ... 1912 Anhwn-hin.\\, s Women's 16-Button lAnn and Mary Shaw, formerly Gloves, black and white and |- - | o 3altic, Conn., aged 2 it | e full line of sizes—good $1.00 value &t 63c a pair. ; 15 iHain Street, Women’s Hosiery { 8 |Women's Fast Black | value | Summer Weight Hosfery, ful 123 s and perfect in every good 12%c valve &t 5¢ FUHBT gl Dirooirs) . e e value | Hosiery ding biack witn x Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Bushnell | returned Tu to their home on | Huntington avenue, after several Lady | Hexsy E. Chur | | ~AND~ Embalmers Assistan Telephone call 325-3 N Wm. Smith Allen. itk value at Itste, 19 ren's Black Siik Hosier: nd quality of regular 70, Hosiery, at 2hc a pajr.. (Ne more thar pairs stomer.) We to entire stock of Wom ) Summer Weigh Hosiery in silk 1is) elc.—regular and 1l at ¥ a padr n's 0 Black ANz extra si 00 Black Velvet Ribbon Black Velvet Ribbon is in grest de- mand at present. We show a spleadid quality Imported French Velvet Rib- bon, ranging in width from No. 1 at 8¢ a vard to Ribbon 3% ®nches wide 50c a yard. We invite examination Special Sale of Suit Cases and Trunks Call on us when in need of chop feed. You will find that we have just . what you want and at reasonable Su.‘ C“u prices. Our chop feed isn't sour; is Leather at 89¢, value $1.00 | free from moisture; is ground from | ther at $1.19, value $1.60 | extra good corn and oats, and is clean | ther at $3.50, value $4. |and sweet. It will pay you to order ng at 89, value $1.00 your chop feed from 1t $1.19, value $150 % S| ” $1.98, vaiue .50 CHAS. SLOSBERG, b 3 Cove Street Trunks bk Rarrel Top § 5,79, value § 6.60 Barrel Top § 6.95, value § 5.60 FR[SWEL The Passwood § 419, wale § 5.00 Jeweler Basswood § 629, value § 404 ’ Tasewood $ 695, value § %04 All goods. guaranteed. Rasxwood § 869, value $10.00 b Steamer § 4.19, vame § §Mn 25-27 Franklin St., Norwich Steamer § 6.95, value 3 %0 ; Steamer $10.95, value 31800 " Fresh Block Island Fish at Osgood's Thursday dock Wednesday an Johnson & Conklin. L THE PORTERUS & MITCBELL (4