Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1912, Page 13

e Bulletin. Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 31, 1912. T, e Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. The Bulletin shculd be delivered everywhere in the city before § &. m. Subscribers who fail 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 Englan and somewhat warmer Saturday; Sun- aay unsettled; light variable winds. Predictions fror the New York Her- ald: On Saturday partly overcast woather. and slowly rising tempera- tures will prevail, with light to fresh variable winds, mostly east, followed Jocal rams in the northern dis- tricts, and on Sunday partly cloudy weather and generally moderate tem- peratures, followed by clearing. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharma show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUFSTED Overhauling and: Repair Work —OQF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- ONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. U Ther. ’;Basl; inti <1 7 a m . 81 29 Mechanica! re.paln. ”."m"g' trim = 7 5000 ming, upholstering and ' wood work..| § p. m.. gavis . 64 29.98 Blacksmithing in all its branches Highest 73, luwbs[..)l. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair. Friday's weather: As predic B Sum. Meon ane Tiies. I _Huigh [l Moon || Water. || Sets, Ll p. m. || a. m. JI 338 Rises. | aatt & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main St. ~ WARNING! Yo the Housewives of Norwich: You will surely be i ROBBED this summer of a vast amount of tims and strength, if you persist in iron- ng in the old fasnivned way. 'n:e’ “"THERMAX GAS IRON 1s yours for less than half the cost of an electric iron, and is five times cheaper to iron with, in fact the cheap- est known method. A big bargain at $3.00 but to get them quickly into the bomes of the people we are making u special introduction price, for a limit- ed time, of only $L.98 ,complete with mecessary tubing, Don't forget that the world's best cooking stove I3 the as range. They are rapidly displac- {* 0% ng OIL CAN contrivances. Steer | ers of their order tlear of a make-shift, Buy the real | ¥ thing. It's better to be sure than to be sorry. Call and examine ranges that insure lasting satisfaction. lizg & Electrical Dep't. “TAFTVILLE 521 Main Street, Alice Building | gonerai Matters of Interest About the Village—Personals. Sun {| Rises. | . I D Sets. 7.02 21 40 3 622 || Morn. || 825 SIx Lours after Jigh witer it 18 10w tide, which 1s followed by “4oud tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Graves of Father Mathew Society Members to Be Decorated. | | Thomag MceGregory of Hickory sireet has been spending a week at Pleasant View. James Quinn of Sixth street has well avenue, Dube of few Miss Angelina has been spending Miss A, Coyouette. Father Mathew members will deco- te the graves of the deceased mem- Sunday. Willis days antic with a Miss Alice ¥ te and Winnifred Lasch of Baltic are spending the week end with Miss Dora Ethier of Central avenue, —_ e DENTIST i Miss Anna Richle of ville s spending a week with fr in Put- nam DR. E. J. JONES h William Burge returned Suite 46, Shannon Building |orier o month's v Fisher's sland ator Shetuciet street on- ——— ‘Froom Charles Dupont will leave Wednes- {day for St. John's college in St. John, { Canada. PURE GLUTEN | Miss Ida Richie of Taftville has re- BREAKFAST FOOD turned ¢ a week's stay with Put- and BISCUIT CRISPS| .. Florence, Emerson and family at CARDWELL’S re mmeal\\'huum.s?a‘y flrom a month’s stay at Fisher's Island | s Abbie, Margaret Hasler and - 5 elen Normander hav. rned afte AR. C R, CHAMBERLAIN {a Vo weeke ‘stay at westerls, R. I. 'Dental slu-geon | Mrs. Archibala Torrence and family | of Providence street left Friday for a short stay with friends in Providence. in charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice durieg his lasg iliness. “AcGrory Buildixg Norwigh Howard Kenyon, Conn. | spending a_four weel {friends in Montreal, { Thursday. M. L. GARDNER, | “. has been vacation with returned here on : John_ Sullivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Painting, Paper Hanging, and Dec- [T. J. Sullivan, of Merchants' avenue, dtating will leave Wednesday for the school year in Hartford. All Work Guarantesd. | ‘nk:‘ 2-2 or Address P. O. Box 491 e 'l:rxrlllist of unclaimed lette Taftville, | Taftville posteffice for the w W o Aug. 31, 1912 are Ernest rd, Gallee XITI Paris 'LUMBING AND STEAMFITTING | Sl v\, Sanitary Plumbing “rices Right. Tel. 104 at -the % end- Beaure- Joseph Mullier, Jo , Master John enue, P. J. Sulli- Sullivan, Box 307 van, WEDDINGS. ] Miss Mar: ! — B o 4 4 A peep 1010 an up Lo date bataroom | lackburn-Barrow ; Mareden-Black- § only less relresui.g than the baikd | burn. ise.l. Ducing the summer you wili | ['Wo pretty marriages were erform- We more lovk to the bath for bodily | °d at the church in Hanov at noon emfort. 1 will show you samples and | 'n Wednesday, August The con dlans of the poicela nd other tuba | {racting persons were Frederick Black s for the work | burn of Hanover gvnumn‘ them In in the best mannes {row of Englan m & ganitary standpolnt—and guar | Pawtucket, R, tntee tme entire job burn of Hanov J' F.' IOMI;KINSI beautifully decorated and Miss Sarah Bar- J ues Marsden nud ¢liss Jane Black- he church was with potted A large com- | | ‘}plfll’l'.! and cut flowers. W pany witnessed the weddings. Miss 7, : Sarah Barrow's dres: wasg of ivory ©7 West Main Street satin with an overskirt of chiffon, Jtrimmed with bead trimming; her veil fixed into a crown of organge blos- soms was of Brussels jet. Miss Jan Blackburn wore an émbroidered sil voile over white satin, with a spra. Miss er fa came E. L. BURNAP P[umg' Steam and GIS("’ orange blossom across the yoke ‘I Her veil was of Brussels jet with it s crown of orange blossom. Her brides- Frices and work satisf>»tyr) | maid was her sister, Miss Alice Biack- N {burn, who wore a white satin trimmed 30 Platt Ave, with duchess lace and bead ornament. i { Miss Blackburn was given in marriage by her eldest sister, 3 S F GIBSON | wore a pink silk with . . | hat with dove color. . | attendant was Mrs. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker !chks?n of Philadelphia;: her dress was of pale cream silk with an overdress hlAgent for Richardson and Boymton | of iris lace, trimmed with pear! trim- furnaces. 9 : ring and pearl fringe. The bride, Miss 55 West Main Strest. Norwich, Conn |Barrow, was given away by h _ | ther, both of which recently from England. g The two brides carried bouquets of ROBERT J. COCHRANE white asters and white sweet peas : with maidenhair fern. The brides- Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting. | maids carried bouquets of pink asters 10 Weat Main St., and maidenhair fern. The officiating Norwich, Conn. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA sgent N. B. 0. T. F. BURNS, | Heaiing and Plumbing, 92 Hranklin Streai Any Leaks in That Roof or Gutter Pipe ? I there is, it is the very bast tIms right now to have them repaired and | don't wait or put it off. Call us up | o umeral A% R dirssir: and Embalmy: 70 Franklin St. Bullatin B! Telophone €43-% Prompt service 4ac or night Zady Assistant. at once and let us put your roof and Resldence 118 Eroadway econductor pipes in first-class order opp. Theatre. for the winter, . Televhone €42.3 A. J. Wholey & Co., Telsphone 12 Faryy Strest TuThs WHEN vou want 1o put your busi- ness hefors the publlc. thers is no me- Sm better than tnrough t g columne =Y The Bulletin |2 changed his place of residence to Bos- | of | " | The organist, The prospect of a draft to raise the full quota of men faced the men of Norwich this week fifty years ago. The Eighteenth, at its departure, had evidently taken away with them much of the enthusiasm for the soldiers life and there was a lull in recruiting. The following items are taken from the Bulletin of that date: Aug. 25.—The Eighteenth Regiment, Colonel Ely, arrived in New York about § o'clock Saturday morning &nd at 9.30 left for Elizabethport. It is believed they go to Washington by way of Harrisburg. The men went off in fine spirits and were enthusias- tically cheered as they left the wharf. Recruiting Offices Open. Recruiting offices for nine months men have been opened by Pliny Brew - er and John L. Stanton, in Converse's new building, Water street, by Andrew Whigam and Henry E. Stevens at N. C. Breckenridge's store, and at th- Norwich Town Post Office. These companies must be filled this week ot drafting will be commenced Monday next. Ashall Tanner, Martin R. Kenyon, Elisha Fish, Erastus O'Brien and Sol- omon Lucas were appointed a war committee to aid recruiting in Pres- ton. It was decided by the Norwich war committee to hold another mass meet. ing in Breed Hall. The bells will be rung at the time of gathering and a salute of cannon fired. Must, Raise the Quota. 26.—Editorially the Bulletin Aug. said: “We have our quota to raise this week. Everybody must help. Every man who can go to the war must pick up the musket and leave. Those | who cannot go must help, either by their money or their influence those who can go. There is work for every live man who walks our streets. | Breathe not a word of discomfort. We ask this of all men Stars and Stripes. pray for them, “Secesh” in East Lyme. A bounty of $500 wag offered in tha town of East Lyme when the secesh got a majority in the meeting and | were determined to defeat ali efforis | toward a bounty. They voted a sum which the town will not pay. Clark Harrington, James S. Maples and Wil- liam W. Williams have opened a re- cruiting office In No, 3 Wauregan building, Union street, and T. S. Rob- Boast of the Hurrah for them, inson has an office in the Chelsea building. 7 Recruiting in Colchester. In Coichester, N. Hayward, J. H. Foote, H. Smith, C. H. Rogers and W. A. Williamg were appointed to recruit a_ company. Hon. John T. Adams of Norwich and Benjamin Noyes of New Haven addressed a mass meeting. Company from Stonington. Aug. 27.—The company enlisted in Stonington came up and marched out to the camp of the Twenty-first regi- ment. There were 70 men, accompa- nied by the Mystic band. A company from East Hartiord, numbering 112 men, arrived at the camp of the Twenty-first. There are now about 800 men in camp. Benjamin F. Reeder and Charles S. Tourtellotte have opened a recruiting office for nine months. At New London operations brisk in recruiting for the months’ company after it was known were that the town had voted a bounty of $200. ' Aug. 28.—The fifth anniversary of nine § | Twenty-first Regiment Still Needed 80 Men to Fill Its Quota and Selectmen Were Preparing the Lists—Recruiting Going on Briskly in the Neighboring Towns—Soldiers of the Eighteenth Were Guarding Bridges in Maryland —Prayer Meeting for Protection of Capital. the Stonington Union Baptist Sunday school convention was held at Packer- ville. The ladies of North Stonington pre- sented a flag to the volunteers from that wich. place on their departure for Nor- The presentation ceremony was at the home of Major D. R. Wheeler. Erratic Clock in Central Baptist Th tral mendacity. Church. e clock in the spire of the Cen- Baptist church is a miracle of As the hour approaches when the truth could be seen in -its face, it up seen in efforts to overtake hour. Aug. from comp The some unknown individual star.: and sometimes its hands can be gyrating rapidly around the dial the fleeting 29.—A fine company arrived Hartford and went out to the of the Twenty-first Regiment. whole number in camp is over 900 men. Making Ready for Draft. The selecimen are making ready for a draft next slips The fatal The enlist- Wednesday. are being prepared. ments for nine months do not go on ag_rapidly as they should. Silas this, visited left Hyde of Danielson city before the Eighteenth and presented each member of Com- pany mone: K with a dollar for pocket The old Miner building at the cor- ner ¢ being 100 y dwell »f Main and Ferry sireets was torn down. It was upwards of ears old and had been used as ing, a paint shop and a coffee factory. ¢ A war committee was appointed ii Killingly, Sabin Sayle Siles Hyde and Thomas J. Evans to take action to encourage further enlistments. wich cessity Aug. An Appeal to Arms. 30.—Today we trust that Nor- will be placed beyond the ne- of a draft, said the Bulletin editorially. There are nearly 1,200 mer left on the enroliment list from which to make up the remaining 80 for the quota. We believe the quota can be filied today by earnest, determined work. Shalil it be done? Now is the appointed day. Now is the time for heroic action. Men of Norwich! The answer ;s with you. Before the sun goes dowi: our good old town with volun { hands and willing hearts. can be crowded than ever. Be- a greater glor | fore this day closes the ranks of ou: teers can be filled with strong Let no man rest until it is done. A the Broadway ning To Pray for Washington. prayer meeting will be held in church on Sunday eve- invoke the protection of to heaven for our beleagured capital. The North Stonington company in the Twenty-first regiment have elect- ed Brow! yon; er. A tain these officers: Captain, J. K. n; first lfeutenant, Isaac D. Ke: second lieutenant, E. Perry Pack- Letter .com the Front. letter from a member of Cap- Peale’s company. Eighteenta regiment, states that four companies of tha regiment, including Captain Peale’'s, Warner's and Knapp's, undes command of Major Keach, are guard- ing the bridges on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad. The Great Hastern struck shoal of M her her fi immense steam Great Eastern Struck. on a about a mile and a half east ontauk Point and it required all pumps to keep ree. She draws 30 feet of water. ASSIGNMENTS FOR CRIMINAL TERM. State Attorney Hull Conferred With the Lawyers in This City Friday. State Attorney Hadlai A. Hull of Ne wLondon was in the office of the cl of the New London county su- perior court on Friday morning at 10.30 o'cloc and there met the law- vers and discussed the business of the approaching criminal term, which sits in thig city on next Tuesday afterncon at 2 o'clock. The assignments were made as fol- lows: Tuesday, Sept. 3—Samuel Brenner. Wednesday, Sept. 4—George E. Bur- dick. Thursday, Sept. 5—William Iva L. Stone, Frank Przestczelsk Geor J. Arzamarskie, George | Bagcockk et al, Charles Blumenberg | alias Willlam Smith, Vieanato Carlo et al, Lincolm Cornett, William L. { Cummings, William Fay et al. Fred | ¥rees, William A, Gardner, Alexander Howard, Alfred Hurst, Joseph La- | flamme, Adelarde E. Lomax, John Skelly, Daniel Tift. Friday Sept. 6—Robert L. Stone, Philip Faraci et al, John McGrath et al., Antonio Priolo et al, Carmina Russo et al minister was Rev. Charles Smith, who united each couple in marriage with ring ceremony, the entire ritual -e being used, the brother and * being married within two or thrs i s of each other. It was an Im- pr e ceremony. tion fol- lowed at the Blackburn home. Among the out of town guests were Mrs. B. Jackson and her daughter, Dorothy Evelyn, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. |t w's | - W. Scott of Westboro, Mass., Mr. > land Miss S. E. Townsend, Miss Crow- | ther, Mr. and Mrs. Buffington of Prov- idence, Mrs. and Miss Walkden of | Taunton, Mass. John W. Scott and { Robert F. Souter acted as groosmen. Miss Ruth Standish, played the wedding march. The sing- |ing was by a quartette, Mrs. Frank | Smith, Miss Eadie, W. C. Park and Mr. Eadie. Two More Divorce Cases. Papers in another divorce case have | been filed with Clerk Parsons of the superior court, Fanny A. Morgan of ‘Groton bringing suit for separation from Earl A. Morgan of Hartford, on a charge of desertion July 22, 1909. { The name of the plaintiff was Fanny | A. Welles and they were married July { 19, 1909, 11!)‘{ desires the custody of a child. Charging desertion Edith L. Main | | has filed papers with Clerk Parsons jin & suit for divorce from Luther O. | Main, formerly of Preston. The mar- riage took place September 26, 1908. { The plaintiff desires to resume her maiden name of Edith L. Turpie. Unclaimed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters at tha Norwich, Conn., postoffice for the week cnding Aug. 31, 1912, follows: Mra. Edward D. Austin, Annie Brennan, 7. A. Devine, Falete & Catelle, Mer Toce. Albert Clark, Mrs. A. H. DuBois, Otto Frank, C. Parker Hall, Wright Harris, Beile Henkin, Augusta A. Holden, L. Hunter, Bessio Leary, J. J. Malley, Jeanette Merrell, Margaret Norwich, Micheel O'Connell, John Shes, Ruby Sheldon, Alice 8mith, Miss O, B. Tat- tersall Thomas Trotter, Geo. F. Young & Bro, Mr, Fourn B. | Besides a divorce the plain- { i | | I Lambert, Joseph | | i | { | FULL OFFICIAL PROGRAMME FO R WATERWAYS CONVENTION What Will Be Going On in New Lon- don During the Big Days Next Week. The opportunity that the convention of th socia | of nal e Atlantic Deeper Waterways as- tion is to afford of hearing men tional importance is shown by the official convention programme received by Secretar~ John Humphreys of the New tion. for addresses London Business Men's associa- ‘Among the men who are down are President Taft, Charies Nagel, secretary of the depart- ment of comme Hon and labor; | Simeon E. Baldwin, governor of Con necticut; William S. Harvey, presiden- | national board of trade; Hon. Rudolp! Blankenburg, mayor of Fhiladelphia; Hon. candi gene Woodrow Wilson, democratic date for president; Governor Eu- N. Foss of Massachusetts; Gov- ernor Aram J. Pothier of Rhode Isl- and; Governor John K. Tener of Penn- sylvania; Governor William H. Manr of Virgi Congressman __ Willlam Sulzer of ) York: Mayor Fitzgerald of Boston, and many others. The official programme conforms to New particular. day Presi sary New day part On gates London’s wishes except in one On the programme Beach is down for Sept. 6. This is dent’'s day and also the anniver- of the battle of Groton Heights. London has arranged, for Beach for Sept. 4, and will have this of the programme changed. Tuesday evening, Sept. 3, dele- wlill be received informally a* | The Griswold by the New London re- ception and entertainment committee, F. V. Chappell, executive chairman. The convention programme follows Morni 10.30 (a) (b) (e) @) (e» [¢5) (@) ™) (83 @ (k) Presi Wednesday, Sept. 4. ing Session, Auditorium, Griswold. ening of convention. The a. m.—Op Music. Call to order. Invocation by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth. Address of welcome Bryan F. Mahan, New London. Response by Col. Pieasant A. Stovall, editor of The Press, Savannah, Ga. Address of welcome by Hon. Simeon E. Baldwin, governor of Connecticut. by Hon. mayor of Response by Hon. William Hodges Mann, governor of Virginia. Address of Hon. J. Hampton Moore, M. C., Pennsylvania, president of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways associa- tion. Report of Wilfred H. Schoff, secretary-treasurer pro tem. Report of the committee on ways and means, Hon. Fred- erick W. Donnelly, mayor of Trenton, N. J. Appointment of committees: (1) Credentials. (2) Ways and means. (3) Time and place of next convention. (4) Resolutions. Recess. Afternoon Session. ding Officer, William S. Harvey, President National Board of Trade. 2.30 p. m.— Music. (a) Reading of report of chief of @) (e) engineers, U. S. T. on the Atlantic costal survey by Hon. Fugene F. Kinkead, M. C., New Jersey. The Movement North from Hatteras, Hon. John H. Small, M. C., North Carolina. Advascement of Chesapeake and ware Connections, Hon. ww’fllhm‘ H. Heald, M. C., Delaware. (d) Philadelphia, Looking North and _ South, Hon. Rudolph Blankenburg, mayor of Phila- delphia. (e) What the Government Has Done to Aid Navigation on the Inland Route, Hon. T. Harry Covington, M. C, Maryland. (f) The Taunton River Route, Hon. Williem S. Greene, M. Massachusetts. (g) Discussion of engineers’ report. Five-minute addresses to be 1ed by Charles Heber Clark of Philadelphia. (h) Recess. Evening Session, Lyceum Theater. Presiding Officer, Hon. J. Charles Lin- thicum, M, C., Maryland. 8.15 p. m. prompt. H Music. (a) The Progress of the Erie Canal; (illustrated), John A. Bensel, | engineer and surveyor for the state of New York. (b) Atlantic Costal Project (illus- trated), Wilfred H. Schoft, secretary-treasurer pro tem., Atlantic Deeper Waterways association. ’ (¢) Discussion of engineers' report (continued). Five-minute ad- dresses. Thursday, Sept. 5. Morning Session, Auditorium, Th> Griswold. Presiding Officer, Hon. George H. Ut- ter, M. C., Rhede Island. 10.00 a, m, Music. ’ (a) Invocation by Rev. Father Tim- othy M. Creowley. The Inside Route as It Relates to the Navy, Rear Admiral Coiby M. Chester, U. S. N. (retired). Transportation and Its Effect on the Cost of Living, Finley | Acker, president Philadelphia | chamber of commerce. % The Revenue Cutter Service Applied to Coastwise Trade and Inside Waterways, Capt. W. V. E. Jacobs, commander revenue cutter Itasca. Boston's Port Development With Reference to Coastwlise and Intracostal Traffic, Gen. | Hugh Bancroft, chairman of the directors of the port of Boston. Cutting Through to Canada, Howard D. Hadley, president Quebec-Miami International Highway association, Platts- burg, N. Y Progress of the Work on the Cape Cod Canal, Commodore J. W. Miller, vice president| Cape Cod Construction Co., | New York city. Discussion of engineers’ report (continued). Recess. Atternoon 30 p. m. The afternoon will be devoted to a visit to Fisher's Island, N. Y., one of the fumous Atlantic coast summer re- sorts. Entertainment to include a visit | to Fort Wright, considered the m important fortification on the eastern | coast, commanding as it does the en- | trance to Long Island sound. The fort | was constructed as a result of the biockade of New London harbor and | Long Island sound during the Revolu- tionary war and the war of 18 Mili- | tary exhibition and target practice. During the afternoon brief addresses may be expected by the members of the Connecticut delegation in the na- tional house of representatives, as fol- lows: Hon. Ebenezer J. Hill. Hon. E. Stevens Henry. Hon. John Quillin Tilson. Hon. Thomas Lawrence Reilly. Evening Session, Lvceum Theater, New London. (b) (©) (d) (e) [¢4] (&) ssion. 8.15 p. m. Presiding Officer, Hon. J. Hampton, Moore, M.C., Pennsylvania, Pres- ident Atlantic Deeper Water- ways Association. Music. Address by Homn. Charles Nagel of Missouri, secretary of the department of commerce and | labor, Washington, D. C. (a) (b) Symposium of governors, con- gressmen and m: rs. Friday, Sept. 6. Morning Session, Auditorium, Hotel Griswold. 2 10.00 a. m. Presiding Officer, Hon. Joseph A Goulding, ex-M. C., New York. (a) by Rev. Charles R. (b) ication of Power to | Marine Transportation, Wil- liam T. Donnelly, C. New York city (c) Rates by Rail or Water, Hon. | Joseph F. Gray, railroad com- | missioner, state of Georgia, | Savannah, Ga. \ (d) The New Jersey Link, Hon. Frederick W. Donnelly, ma or of Trenton. N. presi- | dent New state ship | canal commission | (e) The Hudson on the May. Five- | minutes with the Troy dele- | Zation. (f) Repert of the committees, Auditineg. Resolutions. Ways and means. Time and pla (g) Flection of officers, (h) Recess. Afternoon Session 2.00 p. m. Historic and patriotic celebration, ITUT[ Griswold, Groton Heights, loca- tion of the famous defense of the New London harbor by colonial farmers 3’gatin:t the:i British attack under Bene- c rnold, 1782, f U of New London, At i Address by Hon. Wil president of the United Inspection of Fort the Revolutionary relic am H. Taft, tates. wold and of in the Con- necticut Historical society building adjoining. Band concert in the fort. 4. 0 p. m. (l:‘_pfln Beach: Aquatic and athletic carnival, water sports, boat beach races and entertainment. Evening Session, The Griswold. Band concert, reception and danc NORWICH TOWN Pleasure at Children’s Party—Visitors | Arriving and Departing—Mrs, S, B, Nye in Town. races, Mrs. Adelbert E. Geer gave a chil- dren’s party Thursday afternoon from two until five at ger home on the| Scotland road. Fourteen were present. | There were games and graphophone selections, after which a dainty sup- per of sandwiches, fruit, lemonade, wa- — e HOW'S THIS. | We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-k ward for any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F, J. Cheney for the last 15 vears, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financialiy able (o carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hali's Catarrh Cure is Aaken inter- nally, acting airectly upon the biood | and mucous sgurfaces of the system. | Testimonials sent free. Price Tic. per | bottie. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Fam.ly Pills for consti- pation. Are Ever at War. There are two things everlastingly | at war, joy and piies. But Bucklen's Arnica Salve wil banish piles In any form. It soon subdues the itching, irritation, Inflammation or swelling. It gives comfort, Invites joy. Greatest healer of burns, boils, Uuicers, cuts, brulses, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin eruptions. Only 25 cents at Lme & Osgood Co, | New "HAVE YOU TRIED PAXTINE |g The Great Toilet Germicide? You don't have to zay bUc or §1.00 a pint for listerini anusepuies or oxide. You can make 16 pinis a more cleansing, germicidal, nealing and deodorizing antiveptic solution with one 2ic bux of Paxtine—a soiu-] ble antiseptic powder, obiainable at any drug store. 2 Paxtins destroys germs that cause dise~se, decay and odvrs—that is why it i3 the best mouth wash and g4r- gle, and why it puriies the breath cleanses anu preserves the teeth bet- ter tban ordinary dentifrices, and ‘n sporge bathing it complately eradi- tiies perspiration and other disagree- ahle tody odurs. Every dainty wom- an sppreciates this and its many other tober and hygienic uses. Paxtine is splendid for sore throat, Inflamed eyes and lo purify moutd and breath after smoking. You can get Paxtine Toilet Antiseptic at any drug store, price 25c aed dlc. vr LY mail postpajd from The I'u(iine Toi- let Co., Boston. s. Auo will send you a free sa you would iike to try it hefor T.e Trials of a Traveter. “l am a traveling salesman,” writes E. E. Youngs, E. Berkshire, Vt, “and wag often troubled with constipation and indigestion until I began to use Dr. King's New Life Pills, which 1 have found an excellent remedy. For all stomach, liver or kidn troubles they are unequaled. Only cents at Lee & Osgood Co. fers, cake and ice cream was served by the hostess, Guide Posts Needed. A local resident driving to Preston City recently, noticed a grept iack of guide posts along the road. There are many places where roads branch off far from any gwelling, where direction is needed. Current Topics. Mrs. Guy Eastman of Washington street is at Ogunguit, Me,, for an out- ing. After spending the past with friends in New Haven, therine McNamara is at her Wightman avenu weeks few bt on home g August ot Island, Ge today (Sat After pa Bluffs, will return home on Washin the s After spending r ngfield libr duties at the S Elizabeth Hull returns for September to her home on Biiss place, Mrs. S, B. Nye of Springfield, M: who lived in Norwich Town at twenty-five years ago, has heen visit- ing among old friends here this wee Mrs. J. E. Fuller has her home on Washington spent the past few daughter, Mrs. cotville. returned Mrs. nk Gardner and son, Fred- erick ier, Te tovay (Sta day) to oank spending this Barber at her week with Mrs, T. home on Pecks Mrs. Frank S and children, Ethel and Chesie ens, who have been visiting Mr Stevens’ mother, Mrs. George McClellan of West Tc wn street, have left for their home in Reading, Mass. Meriden.—Rev. John L. Ceppa, tor of St. Stanisla R. C. chureh, returned from seven wee trip to Po- land. He sailed from New York visit his parents at Krakow, the clent capital of Poland. BORN. PALMER—At Gardner L L ter to Mr. and Mrs MARRIED. LAMB—BROWN—In Aug. 30, by Rey. J. T David A Lamb a Louise Brown both of ti Hickory Haven ise copy and papers CHURCH & ALLEN 15 dtain Street, Funeral Directors —AND-— Emhii@ers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 225-3, Herzy BE. Churcz. Wm. Smith Allen. Fruit Jars Wide Mouth Jars Quarts, pints, half gallons Thermos Botiles $1.00 up. Useful at all seasons. BATON CHASE Company Sireel, Norwich, Conn, s | That Is Judged By Its Results Many of the most successful young men ang young women in the business offices of Eastern Connecticut owe their success to the thorough business training given them at the NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE What we have done for others we will do for you. Fall Term ‘ | opens Tuesday, Sept. 3d. ‘Write, | "Bhohe oF oull] 1 W. E. CANFIELD, Principal. 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 a NOTICE | All persons having bills against the Town of Norwich are requested to present them on or before September 1st, | AL IRT W, LILLIBRIDGE, First Selectman. August 26th, 1912 yrwich, Conn., ihe Vraughn‘ Fotadry Co. Nos. 11 to 25 Ferry St, MILL, CASTINGS a Specialty. Orders Recelve Prompt Attention I]"bn"t You Knuw' I can suit your requirements ir every way in connection with any con tracting work or building which yo may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way 1 can convince you of | s to see me and talk it over. My est! | mates are very reasonable and my work is guaranteed. C. M. WILLIAMS, 216 Main * Telephone 670 » Have you bad davy's photograp taken 7 It's an art to take baby's pho raph us it should be taken. To gls roguish littie smlle, his pretty I dimple_ Such photograps become remembrauces of babyhood's days ia years to0 coms. We have had years of experience in photoraphing children. They always look their best when we e them. No troublesume posing. iap them in a fiffy. LAIGHTON, The Photographer, Norw | | Opposite :h Savings Society. SHEA & BURKE are offering many bar- ' gains in Furniture and 'Floor Coverings. | _ You could select no better time to | furnish your home with to-Date Farniture and Rugs at a saving of cost than now, | The large assortment, high quality | and construction of our goods, com- bined with the finest economical prices, | makes this a rare money-saving op- portunity, Better Investigate while the stock 18 at its maximum of completeness. [ SHEA & BURKE { 37-47 Main Street THE FINEST 35c DINNER IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From 12 11 NOTICE Lafayette street will be closed from Sachem street to Williams until fur- ther notice. Per order, d STREET COMMISSIONER. THURE 18 no agvectimog Eastera conn-:ucu: equal Innl.g‘:‘lb“ husiness resuite. . . wiln for