Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 29, 1912, Page 7

1 NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1912 Kenry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. | LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical repairs, painting, trim- ming, upholstering and wood work. Blacksmithing in all its branches Scatt & Clark Gorp. 507 to 515 North Main St WARNING! © the Housewives of You will surely be ROBBED Norwich: this summer of a vast amount of time and swength, if you persist in iron- ng in the old fushioned way. The | THERMAX GAS IRON | an electric iron, and is five times cheaper (o iron with, in fact the cheap- | est known method. A big bargain at | $3.00 but to get them quickly into the | homes of the pec e making special i uction price, for a limit- | ed time, of only $Lys ,complete with necessary ing, Don't forget that the world's bes king stove is the gas rang I'hey are rapidiy displac- ing OIL CAN contrivances. Steer clear of a make-shift. Buy the real thinz. Its better to be eure than to sorry. C nd examine ranges t ire lasting satisfaction. ias & Electrical Dep't, | 021 Main Street, Alice Bfllldlnfi% DENTIST | DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Building Take elovator Bheluciet strest sn. wrance ‘FRomm 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 practice duriog his last fliness, McGrory Building. Norwich, Conn NOTICE i= | The Bulletin, Norwich, Thursday, Aug. 29, 1912. ‘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- Dnnlni Lhe flct to The Bullt'.ln. THE WEATHER Forecau For Today. For New England and eastern New York: Probably showers Thursday; Friday fair; light to moderate variable winds. Predictions Herald: cloud prevail, erly from the New York On Thursday fair to partly and qontinued cool weather will with light northerly to west- winds, becoming variable, fol- lowed by slowly rising temperatures and by increasing cloudiness in the northern districts, and on Friday over- cast and warmer weather, with local rains. Observations in Norwich. The fololwing records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, temperature show the changes and the barometric changes Wednesday: . Bar. + 30.04 X 30.02 29.95 Highe , Towest & Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. Wednesday weather: As predicted. Sum. Moon asa Tides. M Sun 1l |l Rises. | Sets. 3. High Il Moon | Water. || Sets, [ p._m. 91 945 1018 10550 if 1125 Morn. | Six hours alter high water It Ia iew tide, which Is followed by Tood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Visitors in and out of Town on Their Day. Vacations. Nicholas Assad is enjoying a ten days' vacation in New York with iends. hn Reardon and Frank Leonard | are spending a short vacation at Cres- \. B. Maine has recently purchased pedigreed coach dog from kennels in New London. Mr. and Mrs. Cicard and family have s of Miss Clara Bissonette of Central avenue. Joseph and Edward Bellefleur of Central avenue are spending a week with relatives in New York Miss Eva Belair of Central avenu has returned from a two weeks' vaca- | tion with relatives in M: achusetts. mes Murphy and Patrick McMa- hon returned Wednesday from the state convention of the C. T. A. U. in New London, "TAFTVILLE John Shand Gomg to Scotland for the Winter at Least. John the nd, residing at present at Ponemah boarding house in Taft- will leave Saturday on the Brit- steamship Columbia, for his old n Scotland Mr. Shand has lived here the greater part of his life and he is one of the oldest employes in the PonemaH mills, His mother, two sisters, and a brother ve in Glasgow, Scotland, Mr. Shand | says he may return in the spring and home it is possible he may decided to lo- cate there. William Stone of B street was visiting friends relatlves in New London Wednesday Augustus Paradfs has bought one more machine from a firm in Boston for his wet wash in Lisbon. esent them on William Nolan of North Third ave- st, 19 | n visiting with his mrother and F AT W, LILLIBRIDG | brother, Kerin Nolan, ot Long Branch, i Selectmar ok Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morin returned Z Tuesday from th cottage in Block PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING |isiand, where they have been spen. Sanitary Plumbiny | A peep Inw an up is only less reiresuig iban iae baiy iae.l During the summer you wil | the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples and plans of the poicela. 2nd other tubs and give you estimaiss for the work of putting them u in the best man: i0 date bathroom from a sanitary standpolat—and gnas | «niee the entire job LEIOMPKINS, | 67 West Main Stree: E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Steam and Gas Prices and work satisfoetyr) 130 Platt Ave. Tel ety s o S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agen: for Richardson and Loyaton Furnaces. 85 West Main Strest Norwich, Conn ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Stesm Fitting 10 Weat Main St., Norwich, Conn. Agent X st Packia, B. O. Sher ap; T F. BURNS, | Heaiing and Plumbing 92 branklin Strear 10 Any Leaks in That Roof or| [ Gutter Pipe ? [ 1t there t is the very hest time | right now (o have the aired and | dom't-wait or put It oft. Call us up | at once and let condnetor pipes for the winter, A. J. Wholey & Co., ‘Telephone. 12 Ferry Street TuThE us put your roof and | In first-class orde: |ing the summer. D Donais of Norwich avenue re ed Tuesday noon from a week's sta Canada. Mr. Donais visited in Mon real Hyacinth and several other places around there. He met many s friends and enjoyed his vaca ation ry much Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin of Norwich e nd Dr. and Mrs. Parkinson Providence have just returned from autom; e tour The party visit- ed the Berkshires and also wént to Buffalo and spent some time at Niag- ira Falls, They returned through Pennsylvania and New York. They were gone ten days and trip greatly o A R R OBITUARY, Tryon E. Rub-rtson. Tryon E. Robertson, last male mem- of the family of paper mar ac- irers of that name in Montyille, dicd Wednesday morning at his hom. that town. Mr, Robertson had been sick for months. He was a son of the| late Carmichael and Mary Robertson, his father being a ploneer in this sec. tion in the making of paper. igement of three mills at Montville was conducted by Mr. Robertson sinee the death of his brother, Alexunder C. Robertson, who was a former state in| railroad commissioner. A sister, Mr. Elizabeth Burchard, resides in Mont- ville. Mr. Robertson returned recent ly from Flarida, where he had been for the benefit of his health. ryon E. Robertson was born in January, 1858, at Waterford. He went school there and then entered the cademy. Upon graduating ed his fathers officé, and aft- became treasurer of the and later president. He was of the Thames club, a di- rector of the Union bank, a member of Pequot lodge, No. 85, I. O O, F,, of New London: Oxoboxo lodge, A. F. and A. M. of Montviile, and had received the second degree in Masonry. In 1908 \Ir. Robertson went to the democratic national convention as delegate, In the sume year he was a presiedntial erwards ompany 1 member e Funeral ASFR irsstr and Embalmy 70 Franklin St. Bullstin Bldg. Telephona €43-2. Prompt service 4av or night Zady Amststast. Residence 116 Broadway. opp. Theatre. Telephone €42 enjoyed the | The man- | Forty-Fifth Anniversary Observed Large Attendance at Meeting of Bill Library Association in Ledyard—William I. Allen Elected President—Address by Rev. Joseph H. Selden. On Wednesday the 45th anniversary | ceived in a humorous vein and caused of the formation of the Bill lemry}w{{lev xifl“fi' 2 SRR A o, Caprice association at Ledyard occurred, and |y} rendercd by Ales Chisies " D: | the occasion was observed in the man- Geer. ner which has become an establishéd Mrs. Robert J. Henderson sang in custom with the numerous patrons and CD&rMIng manner Echoes, and When triends of that institution. This in- the Dew is on the Clover. Honour and Arms was then render- cludes a meeting of the trustees for the choice of officers, the hearing of re- ed by Charles D, Geer. Prayer was offered by the Rev. A. | ports, the transaction of such ftems of | & Kibmouth, and the chorus rendered business as the Interests of the asso- clation call for, a programme of music | lbmr of the Descending Night. | The Rev. Joseph H. Pelden was then | and oratory in the church, and the en- Rev. J. H. Selden Spoke. | foyment of a savory dinner under the tent erected upon the lawn beside the church. The attendance was number- | ed by hundreds, and all seemed to en- | | Joy the spirit of the occasion. Trustees’ Meeting. The trustees assembled in their room in the library building at about 10.30. The meeting was called to order by the’ president, William I, Allyn, when the minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary pro tem., Fred W. Burton. With some minor corrections, the day. He spoke of an incident of a ride upon a car upon his way to Boston when his eve chanced to light upon a newspaper article glving of one of these library meetings n this town of Ledyard. It spoke, he said, of | the meeting of friends and neighbors at this gathering and the genial spirit exhibited was of the most charming and exhilarating nature. No Detter wish for our common country could be cherished than that it should cultivate | A ien Wik hocROes’ | the spirit of nighborliness. He told b g vy Bings T. Avery, re- | Pathetic story of u young Jewish-Ru ported income and expenses, and Stat- | Slan 8irl born in the slums of u Rus- | ©d that all expeenses had been paid, | Slan city, in a condition of the most | ¢ The Bill fund amounts to $4,188.35, din- | abject poverty. At last she found her ner fund $16.42, interest of $243 on 30| Way to America as the Promised Land, shares of N, Y, N. H. & H. railroad and at length found herself in Boston. stock, the present of Frederic Bill at|and there she was placed in a public 1911, and a steel bond schosl, something she had known noth- eeting | : K s Jitle over 98- | i of betare. Sho wam 13 Jems ald, n a were pursuing. promise for all the world. Our gov- ernment is the ultimate form of go: ernment. It is founded mot on the di- ht of kings, but upon the di- of the people to rule their 3.697; 58 have been added this vear. In answer to a question, the librarian stated that many take magazines who do not. take books. Officers Elected. The election of officers resulted as| own affaires. No people ever had such follows: President, William I Allyn; | 5 history as ours. Other nations have vice presidents, Isaac G. Geer, John M. | gained their respective territories by Gra: ecretary, Fred W. Burton: | the might of conquest, but our fathers treasurer, Billings T. Avery; librarian, { found here a practically virgin contl Mrs, Flora 1. Gray; expective commit- tee, Isaac G. Geer, Everett Gallup, Bill- | | ines T, Avery, Thomas . Norman, Wil- | "SFhcre To ecded a revival of patri- {liam I Allyn, John M. Gray; book | gtism, something to take the minds of | committee, Frederic Bill, Thomas La- | the people off the daily grind of mere- enet and could fashion their institu- tions as seemed best to them. introduced as the priucipal speaker of | an account | 00 | but did not know her alphabet [ i . ” r short time she was up he librarian’s report showed the |Surprisingly —sh ! a P | number of volumes in the library to be | With her class in all the studies they | America is the land of | | | a verett Gallup, n of the late Iy material interests, and set them on| | Russel Gallup, was elected to fill the | considerations of a more enobling na- | vacancy caused by the death of his!|iire He spoke of a young man who | | father in the board of trustees. The | paq studied for the profession of a| | trustees are: George Fanning, Isaac G.| jawver, but abandoned it in favor of a | | Geer, Everett Gallup, Jacob Gallup,| jhuginess career, which promised a| Thom Latham, Rev. Albert E. Kin- | pore Jucrative reward, saying he could | mouth, John M. Gray, Willlam L Al-| 10" e0rq to be a lawyer. Each man lyn, Charles Satterlee, Henry W. »uld be ready and willing to meet his Hurlbutt, Isaac W. G Thomas P.| gun responsibiliti You here not | Norman, Charles A. Gray, Billings T.| responsible for what is going on in | Avery, Charles S. Hewitt, Joseph E. | washington, nor for what is being ! Holdridge, Joseph A. Clark, Fred W.| jone in Chicago, but you are responsi- Burton, Rev. William F. White. ble for what is taking place here in Resolutions on the death of Judge | j.gyard. When the Israelites started Russel Gallup were presented by Rev.| [ 1ohyjld their ruined city their lead- | W. F. White and unanimously adopted. | o nide two suggestions—one that they Mrs. H. B. Hallock made a felicitous | oo "0 ‘their work armed, and the other speech presenting to the assoclation | tha¢ each man should build opposite | for preservation in the library a pic-!yic own gdoor. In constructing the ture of the class of which she was for- | L2n " roind our country’s interests let merly a teacher, accompanied by an| noS R TGG (boosite his own door. album of autographs of members of the class pictured explaining the pictures. | Tt ‘was accepted with thanks. Exercises in the Church. I Shall Hear, and Sweet- heart were sung in fine voice by Mrs. Henderson, and Border Land, The Ban jo Song, and The Bandlero, by Charles Whisper an At the conclusion of the business, ad- | D. Geer. % i e ‘\m‘rn;rwn( was taken, and at about| Beauteous x.gx,l\l\\.‘{.\‘lf.rx\}‘i;.&o Lm\;{ | 1145 the audience assembled for the Mrs. Henderson, Mr. Geeer and cho, | exercises in the church. The platform | rus. The benedicti on a8, p decorated with a profusion of h, the Rev. W. F. White. was | zoldenrod and other autumn flowers. | The first exercise was a chorus enti- {tled the Pilgrim’s Chorus. This wa followed by an address of welcome by Thomas Latham. His address was con- e of the day The concluding exercisee of | took place under the tent. The entire | assembly took part, and to many it | Was the most pleasing number of the programme. | enti; NEW CASES FILED IN SUPERIOR COURT GRANGERS TO HAVE OUTING SATURDAY. | Many from Norwich and Fhis Viconity | | The programme for the day includ iam Vallee of Roxbury, for CHIEF éTANT()N RE-ELECTED. | desertion took place in 18 — | Marie Lamorine sues for divor | At Annual Meeting of the Connecticut | from Frank Lamorine on charges of Fire Chiefs Club at New London. |desertion. They were married Novem- 1907. The plaintiff also ask With practically all of its members | custody of a three year oid | in attendance, the Fire Chiefs associa- | Ellen May tion of Connecticut held its annual | Gideon w London | meeting at the Mohican hotel, New |sues Vinc - of New Haven London, Wednesday. The association |and ¢ erican Surety company ot | has about 30 member: New $3.000 damages, claim- The meeting, which was held in the |ing that on September 1903, Jeanette was called to esident Howar | parlors of the hotel, der at 12 o'clock by F an es ving ate of $6,000 which she Maher for which payment was claimed of New York. were never Board of Directors—James M. fact rendered to defend- hat-|ant either at her request or with her field, Thomaston; H. W. Parker, Stam. | enou ; s 3 ; wledge, and that the clal a- ford: G. S. Pitt, Middietown; Robert | therine b Maher was far to oo Jiteichens Hew FHaven fendant well knowing the services After the business session, the mem- i were never rendered, was a fraudulent ’,?\.';{',,,“‘T'S"‘; ‘,"g ]'hteh e ddmr;"v allowance and paid the same with the ot terved In the private dining | intent to mislead the court as to the Toom of the hotel. Senior Alderman |jigp(lity of sald estate and with the Charles C. Perkins was the guest of X Intent to defraud the estate. There iy aiso s claim that the defendant 1 B | ceived rentals, etc., from propert . , etc,, property Big Real Estate Deal | uated in New Haven amounting to Attorney Thomas F. Dorsey, of New |of which (here no aceountin | London, acting for a client whose name | Is not announced, has purchased a big! tract of land in Ocean avenue, New | | London. The purchase {s made from Murphy & McGarry of Norwich, who | obtained the property from C. Henry Schwaner on a judgment of foreclos- ure, The property ca extends along tha tracks 2,600 fest anu valuable tract. honor. was Postmaster Caruthers Attended, Annually Postmasters William a- | ruthers of Norwleh, Asa Bush of Nian- tie und John MeGinley of New Lenden, with Pestoffice Inspector Pendleton of ‘ete of 20 acree, It | Westerly, have a dinner at u shore re- sert mear New Lenden, Wednesday they held the annual dinner ut Word~ oli's pasilion, Qosen Hewoh, v Haven road | considered u | was attractively staged, the music was | they are unequaled. Only 25 cents at | i catchy and bright, and the acting was | Lee & Osgood Co. ! 3 Mo v A clearly of the first order of road casts. - — I | Orders Receive Prompt Attent In the role of Alma, Miss May LAtham | |\ 0ooion oday (Thursduy), Sub- | was really ravishing, and her singing | s vacation toda s | o : | stitute J. F. Edwards taking his route. | i gained encore after encore. In her | dw | costuming there was nothing to be| . S AR MARSHAK further desired. As the innocent coun- | Mis. Charles L. Hatch s S try boy, Plerre LaPeach, Jesse Will- | W28 & Week cnd guest at the hor e 123 West Main St. ingham approached perfection, and he | Mrs. Ch 2 [ A U was quick to gain the sympathies of | "U% ey | ek L wil 2 his audience. Theobald, as the elderly | j .G prothero s having u well dug goods for men ani boys. roysterer, and Gaston, as the younger | I (- Frothero ls b s L g I, companion of hig revels, were accept- | 71 b Piace on Vers Mo T ¢ b8 |ably portrayed by John Saunders and | S.TBIY | Don F. Nichols. Miss Fleming was pe- | } tite as’ the housemaid and Miss Bellin- | o A, Alve of Tan | 1 ger handled a difficult part with con- | 1o nad as siests this week I ¢ BROWN & ROGERS Summate ease. The other parts were Loy 12448 N N 6k well cared for and the Tesult was a | af Onpdaje’ Contracting Painting strong, well balanced company All . - : . the way, through the charming musl- | rs. Fred Wavrem of Fall Hiver is Paper Hanging cal numbers received liberal applause. | visicing her sister, Are. Na Prices and work guaranteed. | The Norwich theatergoers were de- | neil ai e b i Bl NI 43 i cidedly pleased at the first of the sea- ‘ s tamipiks jranisua sy R St (oL son’s oerings, and the management| b —— promises to maintain the same stan-| Mr. and Mrs, Lowis Apple dard of shows. Alma is to play in| May Jogiin have returnod Boston beginning the last week in Oc- | mantic, where they were in atiendax tober. |at camp meeting WEDDING, Mr. and Mrs. A, E. Geer and p o dren, Dorls and Milion, Wero Visi ,:h LOOK AHEAD ! two o'clock Tuesday_afternoon, | mer home in Scotland | A MONTH FROM Now You wiLL | Agnes A. Hart of Yantic and — - | 2 A < oward T Denton of Weymontn. Mass,| Mrs, D. W. Avers and children,|BE THINKING ABOUT A FALL| Howard 1. Denton of ‘eymou , May < NOW AND BAVE were quietly married at the home of |Robert, Resinald and Eifzabeth, 16| SUIT. ORDER NO ND 8 Rev. George H. Ewing, pastor of the | Tuesday for a visit with Mrs. Avery's | 5 PER CENT. First Congregational <.ul'lh ofo Nor- | brother in yde rk lass. g 2 wich Town. Only immediate relatives ] ' JOS. T. DONOVAN, were present ai tho coremony. The ( After spending a n Cha bride was charmingly attired In a | With his grandmothe lian 2 traveling gown of blue serge and wore | Smith, Stanley Dickenson ret i on | Phone 591. 325 Main Sireet a hat to match. She was given away | Vvednesday to his h n Wauwecu SElo by her father, Thomas Hart. The bri- | Hill road T A g ed Mrs, Bur- dal couple were attended by Mrs. Bu T e Will Go Over to Fishers Island Sat- Gideon E. Hollowa y Seeks $3,000 urday. Damages. S . riminal term of the superior About 400 eastern Connecticut farm- 3 o ers, their wives and daughter, will | court opens in this city Tuesday | 3 T noon at two o'clock for the hearing | visit Fishers Island on Saturday. They | 2908 : o clogk (O e NoarE |include the mebership of Quinebaug | Of plea Ny Masbeen pic: |and New London County Pomnoa | moned Apyeaciiinaicas sndoibx | Eiohess’ 14tina grange, No. 1070, Pal | Clerk George E. Parsons. The follow- Fishers Island grange, No. 1,070, e fe B F amcy e 1ollow: ‘nuuw‘ of Husbandry. Superintendent | iNg new cases were r eived on | Hine of the Ferguson estate has nesday i {of the entertainment of the v \eresa Vallee of New London | T FIREMEN GATHER AT NEW LONDON. Twenty-ninth Annual Convention At- tended by 300 Men. Firemen from all over the state as- | sembled in New London yesterday to attend the 29th annual conyention of the Connecticut State Firemen's asso clation. There were 300 present, rep resenting 90 citles and towns. Th company delegates numbered 225 and | depurtment delegates The_convention opened at 2 ociock with President P. P. Redmond presid- ing, The delegates were welcomed by | Mayor Mahan. The reports of the | president and secretary followed. At 4 oclock a memorial service was held at St. James Episcopal church for members who had died during the year. Rev. Neilson Poe Carey, state chaplain, officiated. At 5 o'clock the delegates were enter- tained at dinner by the New London companies. | Captain H. F, Stinson of this city is a member of the credentials commit- tee, AT THE DAVIS THEATER. “Alma, Where Do You Live?” Alma, Where Do You Live as pre- sented at the Davis theater on \"!:A]-‘ nesday evening before an Appr--rl_:u!\r audlence that took every available | seat In the house, made a splendid im- | pression as to the quality of road shows and companies that are to be| seen in Norwich this season. It was a delightful entertainment for ever: one, for the gay little French comedy ton Hardenbrook of Fort Leavenworth, | Kan,, a sister of the bride, and Thomas Hart, Jr., a brother of the bride. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents in Yantic. There w many handsome and useful gifts bride. The bride is a graduate of the school of Winooski, Vt., the past vear has taught Providence. Mr. Denton is employed s an electriclan in a large plant at Weymouth. After spending their hon- eymoon in Boston, Mr. and Mrs, ton will make their home mouth, school in in Wey- Franczky—Valenta. At § o'clock Wednesday Rev. John J. H\Mlhw Franczyk Valenta of this church. The bridal couple tended by Thomas Dydo Sophia Franczyk, sister of and John Kozlarezyk of Meriden and Miss Annie Lah. A reception at mornin Ambot united in m.m g nd Miss y In € was and ¢ M | called Diabetol Herb | etable remedy lasts a week and will re- high and during Den- | Dlabetes A Simple Herb Quickly C\lrel This Dread Disease to Stay Cured. A plant recently discovered in Mexico has been found to be a specific In the treatment of dia- betes, quickly reducing the specitic gravity and sugar, restoring vigor and buiiding up the system. A 50c package Of Lhis arriages and harmless veg- lieve the worst symptoms in the most} aggravated cases or your money will be_returned without question. Send 50c to us for a_weei's supply with free booklet of special vaite (» of the diabetic, containing latest diet aha ‘excusive. table of f00d elements Fivine percentage of starch | Ve ey vl b8 retin or Damaged mostly by smoke asking if Diabetol fail you SN e attention of ‘vour atiicied| and water. friends to this offer. AMES CHEMICAL €O, Box 166 H, —_— Whitney Point, N. ¥. If interested in the newly discovered | cure for thls dread disease, call al our ,Th L L Ch C siore today, for proors of cures 4 | 1@ L L UNAPMAN GO, diabetlc Lee & Osgood Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. The Trials ot a Traveter. “I am a tfiveling salesman,” writes E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, Vt, “and T v h F d C wan otten troubied witn constivacion| 1NE Vaughn Foun ry Lo. and indigestion until I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills, which I Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St., For woules | MIL L, CAST INGS have found an excellent remed: all stomach, liver or kidney have returned from a tr | Don't You Know and New Haven. G o > t river valley th i fie 2 5 and tobacco gave e of an | That I can suit yc requiremen ) it harvest « y way in connection with any cor e | tracting work or building which you ks " o pat e ate aving done sister, Mrs. W " s contemplate having dox e IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT ly way 1 can convince y 7 Mo M. WILLIAMS, Telephons 670 216 Main Street | e Wh!i[ GOOD) | sHoROGOWITZ | teene home of the bride on Sachem terrace | horogow ew Londor Giilas AR - followed the ceremony at the church | Miss Lot Chesterfield 3l SLi5, § 50. and many relatives and friends were | DENTON—HART-—Tn th August fiea Whide® Buck Clavug entertained. During the day Mr. and| 27, 1912, by Rev. George H. Fw Shiss whd Polats ar 0 and Mrs. Franczyk left for Meriden, where | Howard I Denton Weymouth, | go.50, |they are to make their home. The| Mass, and Miss Agnes H of |7 e o groom is emploved by the Bradley-| Yantie, P. CUMMINGS Estate Hubbard Manufacturing company |ae et S % el = for some time in this eity | DIED | 52 CENTRAL AVE previous to going to Meriden, abou: | ypweomB— E sicas Lak Stors closed Tuesday and Thursday three years ago. i Kushaqua anklin - county N T.|at 6 P. M. r. James Fd TuThS visit to Fort H. G. Wright, wh ce, charging habitual NORWICH TOWN [ 5 \‘ S e i | gun firing will be witnessed by per-| perance and intolerable cr |k Bty | mission of Colonel Davis, district com- | were married October L Contracts Signed for Conveying | ow of M | mande v ff has lived in Connec | P Dasket lunch will be served at|January 9, 1912, The plaint noon, hot coffee and tea to be provid- | tions for custody of a child, Irvin John ed by the me s of hers Island | Vallee and permission to resume her gran, After luncheon there will | maiden name, Mae Theresa Moran. be a short programme. It is expected ction for divorce and custody of | {hat special guests will be United|two minor children has bee ought tates Senator Brandegee and Master | by B. Schnell Colchester | Sherwood and Lecturer Blakeman of | against Charles W. Schnell, formerly | the Connecticut State grange all of [of Colchester, charging desertion on | ym will speak briefly. The remain- | Junc 18, 1904. She also wishes to re- ing time will be spent in visiting points | sume her maiden name of Clara B. of interest on the island, inc F i The couple were married June Wright, which guards this entrance to Long 1sland Sound. iefs about the is e grounds of adultery Addie H. Jand are exceptionally fine and alone bibiga Gult T Aveice nuta | are worth the trip. e ¥. Hart of New London and The following committees are in he custody of a five-year-old | charge: New London county, Mas- r jorie. They were married ter Otto L. Pul x‘-\»rn- d L: Couc 190 Shie 0. Rogel Quine F:",,{:,L,.‘( Maste % rl, Lectur- | Charging desertion, Maud Meyer ler . A. Wheeler and Secretary Y. C.|Tillottson sues for a divorce Lummis. | Capt. Richard 1. Tillottson. They kS 3 | married December 17, 1889, and Scheol Pupils—Sacred Heart Rectory Improvements—Band Concert Plan- ned—Personals. Those who have taken to convey the contract ing districts to the We; Town e school through the coming year are Robert Stott for the F n Hill chil- dren and M. B. Gough for Wauwecus Hill district To Parade at New London The Holy Name society of Sacred Heart church arrapnging for a an. concert, he society is to take part in the parade at New London Picked Up at Random. Mrs. J. W. Cirves of Concord, N. H is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Albert Miner, at her hom on Huntingtoa avenue The rectory of Sacred Heart church has just been painted and with its new lawn, cement walks and broad piazzas makes that corner still more attractive Henry, . of East Town | street spent st week in New L Stanton of Norwich. The principal | had received trom hen father, Gideon | business was the election of officers, | B. Holloway, who was also father of | which resulted in the old board of of- | the plainti September 13, 1909, Vin- ficers heing re-elected, as follows. | cent A. Maher was appointed admin- President — Howard L. Stanton of | jstrator in the probate court. On Norwich April 5, 1910, the latter filed his ad- First Vice President—D. W. Harford | ministration account, which was ac. of South Norwalk. # cepted: It is claimed that Vincent A A\]Gvfr\n{‘ }nfl l"rn dent—C. E. Leon- | Maher included i his account a claim | ard of Willimantic. o | TOF $1248 presented against the estate Secretary—R. R. Fancher of New |of Katherine P. Maher for services Haven B ol - |claimed to have been rendered Jean- ; 'l;r surer—Samuel C. Snagg of Wa- |ette Holloway during her life time, erbu e Y ain_Rev. Nellson Poe Carey | The alleged ervices of Katherine P Haven with his brother, zier. While there he ball games in_which formerly of Norwich prominently. Joseph Schwenk of N ting at his home on the turnpike. Walter Hitchon of V T has returned after two weeks' i Pleasant View, R. [ Felix A. Keenan of Norwich is spending a week with his cousin, John A. McCarthy, of the Scotland road. Miss M. Anna White of Danielson is visiting her classmate, Miss Lillian Gough, at her home on Wauwecus Hill Letter Sterry begins EVEN CURES ULCERS Remarkable Results From New Skin Remedy that Costs Almost Nothing. 0ld sores and uicers are quick lieved and cured bv uaing Hokara, he | wonderful skin food that is curing ail kinds of skin diseases and blemishes. Fezema, pimples, blackheads, acns, barber's ltch, and every form of skin diseasa respend te this antiseptic und greaseless sldn food and tissue bullder. The Lee & Osgood Co., the local agents for Hokara, huve been author- ized by the manufacturers to refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied customer, Buy a jar today and see for vourself ‘'what w'remarkable remedy Hokara really is, Liberal jar for 2oc. Larges size 50 and $1.04. the children from the outly- CHURCH & fLLEN A fcs 1 Mnmah | | | S i roguish little gmile, his pretty lttle | | dimple, Such photokraps become prized - remembrances of babyhooa's days ia years to coms. We have lud 5eA|'< of They always look ;hmv mll nhen we | sake th No troublesome posing. | nap them in & 1iffy. LAIGHTOW, The Photographer, Soclety. Embalmers. | | ‘ —AND. ! Lady Assistant. ! Telephone call 325-3. | | Horsy E. Churcs. Wm. Smith Allen. | Opposite Norwich Savines WALL PAPERS SHEA & BUnKE o e il s St are offering many bar- | B ey "l 5™ | gaing i Furniture and PAINTING and DECORATING are | our speciaity. Flgor Coverings. Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our gervice tn he the best at the 1aest reasonable rrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave THE FINEST 35¢c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 2 TRELR 13 no advectising medium 1o stern Connecticut equal to The Bule ‘busmess resmita. toe AWNINGS. Let me nave your order mow. Any slze and any color. Prompt attention. J, W. MALLETZ, Ded.Toed - &C_Mazkat Bt - SALE st GOMPANY. For Children’s Wagons Dresses This is the time to select materials and get to work on the school frock for children. We show a complete line of fabrics in designs and color- ings suitable for children’s school dresses. These few hints of styles and prices: , DRESS GINGHAMS ™™ A handsome showing of Dress Gimge hams in all the best known makes, in | Viaids, checks, stripes and plain eol= ors—price range is 10c, 12%c, 1be, 196 and 33¢ a yard. | YARD-WIDE PERCALES | Percales, 36 inches wide, in light medium and dark colorings, in figures, | stripes, dots, checks and plain colorg— prices are and 12%c a yard, i GALATEA CLOTH ™= We show a splendid range of the populur Galatea Cloth, 29 inches wide, In stripes, checks, figures, dots and | plain colors—price 17¢ a yard, | JACQUARD ZEPHYRS | handsome fabric, 37 stripes, checks and roldered spots—splese vard. SATIN STRlPE POPLIN This ne lai wide, ir his fabric co in all the new ves s 25 inches wide, and I8 shown in a big variety of desirable s—price 25¢ a yard NEW PLAIDS | New Plaids for school dresses, sil¥ nd cot in a variety of handsome | color comt tions—pri Oc a yard. FRENCH SERGES 36 inches wide 1l woc mu in the most ded Fa olorings price §0e ¢ | YARD- WlDE CASHMERE | Al Wool Cashmere, 36 inches wid he wanted colorings for FI‘ ry desirable for children's dresses— wlflEiflfl[EflUS b MITCHELL €3 The Wauregan House ndulgence of Ite public for una- 1venience because ind necessary now being service of e publi il be made ta enience as little Have Lad pHotograph i’ 3 uu‘rn l | 15 iMain Street, Its un art 10 take baby's phote- raph ws it should be taken. To catch | | | l Call on us when in need of chop { feed. You will find that we have just | what you want and at reasonable | prices. Our chop feed Isn't soue; I8 free from molsture % ground frem tra good corn and oats, and e cleas |und sweet. It will pay you o erder our chop feed from CHAS. SLOSBERG, 3 Cove Street | All goods guaranteed, | 25-27 Franklin St., Norwich POMPEIAN 0IL i OLIVES Stuffed i OLIVES Plain : Large and small bottles | “White Rose” Maraschino | Cherries. watannal {People’s Marlkat 6 Franklin =~ JUSTIN HOLDIg!, Pregw | NOTICE Lafayette street wiil closed fromf Sachem street to Williams until fure ther notice, Per-order, STREET COMMISSIONER. * WHEN vou =ant to put ¥ nens Derors the DUBLLC, there 18 B lum better thap o colnmns s | P. F. MURTAGH i e S it Ugia Okt k 62 and 94 West Main St F unll\mu and Rugs at a saving of | i one. e lotee sanceipsit, e wasiitt | [ - | and conetruction ot ouf oo, com. | | bined with the finest economical prices, | € akes this a rare money-saving op- (Baseball Goods al Reduced Priges eimi” ° *orv st o | A few $1.00 BASEBALL BATS 75¢| at iis muximum of completencss, | each 1 SHEA & BURKE : At tieiNovelty Sticp . 37-47 Main Street |C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin I [ Q1 | e AERICAN HOU5 F. C. ATCHISON, M. k' e RN AR SRR Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. £ g cial Rates to Theatre Troupes. Room J, Second Fi or. Shannon Biag. | o PeHR [hles 10 i o | Buionsrnesrss s | Shetuskst Strest. 1 | |