Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 31, 1912, Page 5

’ = L ROCKY FORD MELONS ¥ ICE COLD WATERMELONS SEEDLESS GRAPES NIAGARA, DELAWARE, CO_NCORI, WILD GRAPES DELICIOUS ORANGES LARGE BAKE APPLES TABLE PEARS FANCY PEACHES FANCY VARIETY PLUMS Everything in Vegetables, Poultry and Fresh Meat. SOMERS We are ready for the open- ing of school with a full sup- ply of all the BOOKS required in the city and town schools and can supply your needs at short notice. To those who wish to se- cure second hand copies we/ wish to call your attention to the extra fine lot of Frye’s Geographies, Mother Tongues, Histories, Readers, Etc. Granston & Co. 158 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Summer Millinery A fine assortment of latest styles in Hats. Come in and ses them. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. A Handsome New Line 0f Caps FOR THE BEACH OR AUTO WEAR o The Toggery Shop 91 Main Street, Selling at BICYCLES S Extra Bargains in guaranteed Wheels. MOTORCYCLES EXCELSIOR, INDIAN AND POPE Second-hand Bargains 1911 Pierce 4 h. p. Belt Drive Magneto 1909 Indian 4 h. p. Chain Drive Mag- neto Prices Low. Terms Reasonable. C. V. PENDLETON, 10 Broadway JR. C. C. GILDERSLEEVE Physician and Surgeon OFFICE, MeGrory Bldg,, 287 Maln St., Suite 7-8 Hours—3-9 a. m. 1.30-3 and 7-8 p, m, | Telephone 1120 Resldence 29 Lincoin Ave. Norwich, Conn. Tel. 1101 We Are As Near To You as your phone. Call 868 and let us know your wants .in the floral and planting line. The pleasure sball be | ours to piease you. Any information | desired will be cheerfully given, and | sitors always weicome, i GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, | 77 Cedar Street. PAY YOUR BILLS BY CHEQUE on the | public service Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 81, 1912. R shsngsc * VARIOUS MATTERS. TLocal beekeepers are sending honey of fine quality, to the dealers. Choice scallops, lobsters, fresh fish, at Powers Bros. \ Boxing exhibition Laber day night in Froleichkeit hall—adv. strietly The temperature early Friday morn- ing was very near the frost line. Addresses on labor topicg will be made in a number of pulpits tomorrow, A party of Norwich people is plan- ning a September trolley trip to the mountains, Improvements are being made to the house of Mrs, Sarah Garduner, on lower Union street. Ci collectors of old china and fur- niture are making frequent visits to farmhouses in this vicinity. A number of Norwich friends will go to New London today to attend the funeral of John W. Sheedy. Peckham has removed her mil- 'y parlor from the Central Bldg. to the MecGrory Bldg, 287 Main St.—adv. J. W. Pingree and sons of Norwich have purchased a lot at Groton Long Point and will build at an early date. Mumford's Cove oysters served in all | styles and also put up to go out at Auditorium Jadies and gent's cafe.— adv. Dr. Higgins will remove his office ept. 1 to his residence, 21 Fairmount street.—adv. The closing of the pavilion at Gard- ner Lake after Labor day will mark the end of the amusement season | there, The new system of drainage adopted at Groton Long Point this season, has practically ended the mosquito nuis- ance there, The Italian National society, the Dante Alighiere, . has presented ten Italian libraries to ten different cities ang towns in the state. Many of the delegates to L'Union St. Jean Baptiste convention at Fall Riv- er will start today for the field day of the Franco-American brigade. A Groton correspondent writés: Mr. and Mrs. Green of Norwich are to oc- cupy the Albertus Prentice house on Poquonnock road the first of Septem- ber. Rev. Charles A, Northrop will preach the sermon at the conference of six churches at Jewett City Wednesday, September 11 The superintendent of the Westport schools has selected F. J. Bates, now of Pittsfleld, Mass, principal of Sta- ples high school, Mr. Bates formerly taught in Old Mystic Visitors to Lantern Hill this week state that the foliage having already thinned somewhat, the view from the summit is more beautiful than at any time this season. perintendent Latham and his four stants at the state lobster hatch- v at Noank have distributed over 10,000,000 wee lobsters since the sea- son opened in May, Beginning today and continuing to Tuesday evening, many of the trains on the New Haven road will be run in two sections to accommodate Labor day pleasure seekers. At present eleven women are being comfortably cared for at the Johnson home by the superintendent and mat- ron, Mr. and Mrs. James Miner. The entire household numbers sixteen. (jaanda Humanus, the mechanical man, will be at the Auditorium the first half of next week.—adv. Owing to the season’'s labor troubles in brickyards about the state, the brick supply is limited just now, and in-some Connecticut cities the price is higher ‘than 1t has been . for some years, Relatives and friends of Miss Mary Josephine Slattery attended a month's mind requiem high mass for the re- pose of her soul, celebrated in St. Pat- rick’'s church Friday at 8 o'clock by Rev. Hugh Treanor. Members of Rev. P. C. Wright's church were greatly pleased to learn after Thursday evening’s prayer meet- ing that her stay in Wisconsin has | benefited Mrs. Wright's health and | that their youngest child is now gain- ing strength. The profit in raising snen;'. when they can be kept safe from . dogs, is demonstrated’ by the fact that the other day A, F, Burton of Pachaug, took to the railroad station a one- horge load of 'wool that was tWorth over $250. Labor Sunday will be observed by a at Broadway church at 4 p. m. under the auspices of the Nor- wich Federation of Churches.—adv. John ¥iletcher of Boston is visiting his parents, Prof. and Mrs. Willlam Fletcher, at Wintergreen cottage until Uncas National Bank | In this way you will kuow the ex cost of your living and always have best kiid of a receipt in the re- turned endorsed cheque. Courteous and liberal treatment ex- tended to every depositor whether the sccount be large or small. We sollcit your paironage. THE UNCAS NATIONAL BANK Telephone 65, 42 Shetucket Street, Pies, Cake and Bread that canzot be exceiled. “Phens your order. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE| 10 Cartsr Ave. (East Side) Our Headache Wafers are guaranteed: io contain no Opium, | Morphine or Bromides. They are prompt and certain In their action and do mot disarrange the stomach. They are especially efficient for all forms of Nervous Neauralgic and 8ick Head- | | PRICE 25¢ PER BOX. Semt by malil on receipt of price. lEnn The Progressive A Druggist, 289 Main Street, Opposite Chaison Bank. ' | 1 | from Amherst, Mass vher Labor day. Professor Fletcher is one of the most ardent campers at the Nelson Moore place, coming yearly In th lier, J beautiful August 31 issue of The Cava- n Troland of Norwich has a tanza, “The Millenium,” the g that is no need th t a thousand years for per- | heaven being realized inspires every action, today, if love A New York paper says that Capt. Thomas Baldwin, who showed Norwich the first airship, has purchased a tract of land on the Staten Island shore, he letting poor but ambitious | oung aviators lodge at his expense yhile they are learning to R JFa LEAVES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. But Rev, Frank O, Cuhningham Will Still Make Home Here. He Frank O, Cunningham flas an- nounced his resignation from the pas- torate of the First Baptist church of this city, and he will preach his last sermon there as its pastor tomorrow. To accommodate the church, however, he will preach again next Sunday. Mr. Cunningham wil remain on his farm until Oct. 1, at least, and he is plan- ning to remain In this locality, where he expects to engage in the automobile | business. The occasion of his coming | to this vicinity was not the pastorata of the church and his resignation will| therefore not be the occasion for his| departure, Policeman Brock in Wreak, Policoman Thomas Brock returnel on Friday mornlng at 8 o'clock after | | | @he Bulletiiv. | |, passing an enjevable vacation in Can- ada, among the nlaces he visited being Montreal, Quebec und Ontarlo, On the return trip, seven miles this side of { Montreal, his tfain had a collision with another, und the engineer on the Jatter was killed, Pollce ) Brock was un- injured pnd his friends ure glad to ses him agaln in thetr midst ‘ s Tina Davis of New London is friends in Norwich. Miss Nora Gendron of Worcester has returned from a visit in Norwich. Miss Anna L. Welchert of Danbury is now making a short stay in Nor- wich. Arlington Locke of Lebanon spent part of the week in Norwich visiting friends. i Miss Mary Potter of Jewett City is visiting Miss Lillian Browning at her home on Plain Hill, visiti: Mrs. Raymond B. Eldred and son leave today (Saturday) to join Mr, Eldred in Canada. Mrs. Joel P. Newton of Old Say- brook has been visiting friends in New London and Norwich. Misg Eerthz’Woodm..nsae of Nor- wich is visiting friends on Pequot ave- nue, New London. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Cameron of Mys- tic are entertaining Mrs, Mary Win- chester of Norwich. Mrs. E. A. Bunning of Montville vis- ited her sister, Mrs, J. Percy Morgan, in East Lyme this week. Mr. and Mrs. Reuben P. Burgess of Lebanon left Tuesday for a few days’ visit in Hartford and Bristol Miss Edith Lane of Norwich spent the first of the week with her brother, George C. Lane of West Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam T. Browne and son of Park street have been in| Bridgepert, the guests of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Ross of Rochester, N. Y., are spending a short time at their former home here. Rey. F. O. Cunningham and ‘son Frank took Mrs. Olive L. Benjamin to New Bedford on Thursday by automo- bile. Miss Helen Green and Mary Biggs have started on a week or ten days’ vacation to be spent in Worcester and Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith of Nor- wich are visiting Mr. Smith’'s mother, Mrs. Martha Parker, on West avenue, in Essex. Miss Reuberta Burgess has raturned to her home in Lebanon after a visit with her sister, Mrs. Mabelle Locke of | Bridgeport. Misg Cecile Hale of Norwich, who hase been visiting at A. D. Hale's in Ellington, has gone to New Haven to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Munroe and daughter, Mrs. Caspar K. Bailey, have returned after two weeks' trip to Bos- ton and Olg Orchard, Me. Mrs. Frederick Webb and daughter Marion of Worcester are passing some time with Mrs, Webb's father, Addi- son Munroe of East Main street. Mrs. T. H. Eldredge returned Friday to her home on Fairmount street after a week's” visit with her brothers in New Haven, Plainville and Williman- tic, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Feese of Tabor, Ia., left Friday morning for Washing- ton, D. C., after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Koonz of West| Main street. Bertram Fisk and daughter, Ivy Fish, have returned from Crescent beach, Ocean beach and New London, where they have been pass- ing the summer. . L. Hopkins and sons, Russell and Charles, with Edward Kirby, Jr., re- turned Friday night from Boston, where they saw the Athletics defeated by the Red Sox. Wednesday and Thursday they passed at the Grand Circuit races at Readville, Mrs. and Miss Maxwell left town ¥riday for Montana, where Miss Max- well will teach during the coming vear. She has been teacher of English the past year in Norwich Academy, taking the place of the English teach- er, who has had a year's leave of ab- sence. NORWICH ENGINEER INJURED. Jeremiah Connors Was Hit by an En- gine at Midway and Knocked Down Embankment. A New London despaich Friday night said tpat Engineer Jeremiah Connor of Norwich was waiting at a bridge just beyond the yards at Mid- way Friday evening to get a ride down with a fellow engineer to his train in the yards. The engine did not stop as quickly hit and knocked down an embankment. When he was picked up it was found that his legs were paralyzed. A spe- cial train was made up and he was taken fo a hospital. It was not known how seriously he was injured. AT GARDNER LAKE. Party Entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCesare. Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeCesare of Tden lodge, Gardner Lake, enter- tained a party of friends from Nor- wich on Thursday evening. The gnests arrived at Bden lodge in a large auto bue, and then repaired to Phillips' pa- vilion, where a Jolly evening was spent | in dancing. Between dances, Master Armand DeCesare and Miss Edenia De Cesare rendered selections on the pi- and and violin and Dr. Pierre Renaud, a famous baritone soloist from Brook- lyn, and a cousin of Maurice Renaud, ihe great French bartione, favored the company with somé well chosen songs. A collation served at Eden closed a jolly evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Young, Dr. and Mrs, John Young, Mr. Louis DeCesare, Miss Ma Young, Mrs. Elenor Weddell, Miss Mabel Wed- dell, Misses Lillian, Grace and Nora Murphy, Dr. Pierre Renaud, Albert Renaud, Armong DeCesare, Miss Ed- enia DeCesare. Joseph Cummings, Perry H. Corn- ing and George Dolan returned to Norwich Friday after a two weeks’ stay at They will be greatly their many friends. the Oat cottage. missed by Hearing of Creditors Today. The first hearing of the creditors in the bankruptey proceedings of the Knickerbocker Typewriter company will be held at 10 o'clock this morning hefore Referee in Bankruptey Amos A. Browning. The final meeting of the creditors of Francisco San Fillippo will be held at the same time. Meets at New London Sept. 11. Hartford, Conn., Aug. $0.—The pub- il uatilities commission will meet In the New London county courthouse Wednesday, Sept. 11, to Investigate the dangerous rallroad crossing at the foot of State street as requested In the petition of W, B. Stebbins of Groton. Arm Broken Crankling Motor, ‘While cranking an automebile at Carter & Kinney's Friday morning ierald Dinginvan of Chestnut stree d his right arm broken, The engi -fired and the came d his his arm & heavy blew, pt. Lillibridge was paiufully bruls- &d the same way a day or two ago, but he eseaped fractured bouss as usual and Connors was | lodge | and Mrs, | Unmstruebed Delemtu\to the Four Cpnvefifiom are Elected " in Short Session Without Contest—Chairman Browning Arraigns the Other Parties—No Bull Moose Worrying is Apparent in this City—Charles Twist Elected to Town Committee in Place of O. P e LT IThe republicans of Norwich had & short, harmonious caucus in town hall on Friday evening, a few references to the Bull Moose in the course of pro- ceedings being the only indication that the progressives are at all-worry- ing the supporters of conservatism. Chairman Browning referred to the third party in plain words in his ad- dress introductory to choosing the del- egates to the four conventions to be held in SeptemWer, and Bull Moose cropped out once or twice further along. On the whole, the meeting was uneventful. The delegates were not instructed, but the sentiment is under- stood to he for W. A, King as con- gressman from the Second dlstrict. Amos A, Browning Chairman, Chairman Edwin L. Burnap of the republican town committee called the meeting to order at 8.06 o'clock with an attendance of about 125 electors. Mr. Burnap made his remarks pointed and asked for nominations for chalr- man of the meeting. John D. Hall placed the nafe of Amos A. Browning before the caucus, and he was unani- mously chogen, getting a round of ap- plause as he took the platform to pre- | side. On motion of John W. McKin- ley. William W. Ives was chosen clerk. Between the Moose and Panther. ‘While he seid he did not feel called upon for speechmaking, Chairman Browning said that the attitudes of the other narties suggested certain things to him. Between the Buil Moose on one side and the Panther on the other, it might leok as if the Grand Old Party might either be torn to pieces or would have to take to the woods. But the republican party never yet has gone out of power, and Mr. Browning | declared he was not ready to concede | that he is apoalled by the conditions that face it at the present day. But he wanted to call the attention of his hearers to one or two things. Would Ruin New England Industries. Referring briefly to the democratic attitude toward the tariff and trade protection, Mr. Browning inquired What is the meaning of their policy | put in practice right here in New Eng- land? Could New England stand on a non-protection basis? He did not be- lieve it possible with conditions as they are, and the manufacturing and every other important industry would be slaughtered. A One Man Party. On the other side again, we are met by the Bull Moose party. What would this party be without the man who is at its head? 1If it isn't a boss party, or, if you will, an imperial party, what, pray, is it? Without the one man— Roosevelt—there would' be no Bull Moose party. The recall of judee~ i8 bad enough, he said, and the recall of decisions Is perhaps a good deal worse. The conditions among jurors at the present time was referred to and the whole theory of the political system of the third party was declared totally wrong, if not vicious. Wise, Discreet and Firm. A man has been at the head of the government for the last three or four | vears who is remarkably well qualified for that position, a man who in regard to the great question of the tariff has said that it should be left to a board of experts to determine, conslder and decide upon. I say that this man is supremely right. He is wise, discreet and firm in his position. My confes- slon of faith {8 that the man who has led us through these last three years, | who was commended by Roosevelt himself four years ago es the man best fitted to be president of the Unit- ed States, who as president has made many of ‘his mistakes simply because i | | press of business Charles W. Pearson {had been forced to resign from the W. Pearson. g he wasn't a politician, is the strongest man to whom the government can bs entrusted for the pext four years to come, He is William Howard Tafi. (Applause.) State Delegates. "The call was read and on the for nominatlons Frederic W. Cary arose, stating that the political situa- tion is peculiar this vear. We are not here divided among ourselves, but w* are to send a delegation which shall have free rein to choose. As a man of poiitical sagacity and one who has had | much experience at Hartford, My. Cary nominated Henry W. Tibbits. Judge Nelson J. Avling propcsed the name of George E. Fellows. Carper K. Bailey was nominated by J. W. Blackburn for the third meraber of the delegation to the state convention. > Not a Bull Mooser. John H. Barnes stated that his part in the official programme of the even- ing was to present the name of George W. Rouse. “He is not a Bull Mooser,” he added, and there was laugnter. This completed the state delegation. Important Year in Congressional Dis- trict, In making the nomination for the| first congressional delegate, Henry W. | | Tibbits sp of the difference in the congressional district as contrasted with former years, and he believed that it was an important year. We have heard very little of candidates from the republican party, but we have a number of strong men. He was very glad to see business men interested in public affairs and he wished to place in nomination the name of a gentle- man who is very much occupied in business but finds time to take part in any movement for the benefit of Nor- wich—Frederic W, Cary. Ennis Pal ley dominated George N. Beardow, Charles H. Bushnell nominated Ale: ander Reeves, and John W. McKinley proposed the name of Charles W. Pearson. Delegates to Senatorial Convention. When nominations for senatorial delegates were called for next, Tyler Cruttenden spoke of the necessity for choosing men of good judgment and as a man of business ability he named William H. Allen of 10 Huntington place. H, H. Pettis nominated Ash- ley T. Boon for the second member of the delegation, and there was applause. James W. Blackburn was nominated by Wesley Calkins, and Charles W. Burton by Charles W. Pearson. Herman Alofsin True Blue. For delegate to the probate conven- tion' 8. H. Reeves placed in nomina- tion Frank H. Smith. George H. Stan- ton nominated Herman Alofsin, 2d, whereupon J. C. Fitzpatrick asked :f the candidate were a Bull Mooser or for Taft. Mr. Stanton said Mr. Alofsin was no Bull Mooser) that he ca from his own district and that he was true blue. George N. Beardow nomi- nated Ennis Palsley and George E Fellows nominated C. Leslie Hopkins There was no contest over nomina tions whatever and all were Unani- mously adopted as proposed. Town Committee Filled. Henry W. Tibbits made the motioi that the town committee be empowered to fill vacancles and there was a gen- eral movement for the door, until the chairman announced that the meetinz had not been legally adjourned and E. L. Burnap announced that owing to town committee. Charles J. Twist of the mame district was unanimously elected to fill the vacancy and adjourn- ment was then taken, just before 9 o’clock | i CENTRAL WHARF FIRE WILL LAST A WEEK. Streams of Water Being Pourned in Night and Day, But the Lumber and Coal Are ‘Still Burning Fiercely. The firemen of the Norwich fire de- partment put in another hard day Fri- ' day, pouring water on the great piles of burning coal and lumber ut Central wharf, and the result of their labors became more apparent as time went on, but it will be a week before the last | vestige of fire has been quenched, so Friday night Chlef Stanton broke the long vigil of the fire fighters by send- ing them all to bed early, at 8 o'clock. During the night six streams were kept constantly directed on the flames by outside help. During the day the | Williams Brothers and James L. Hub- bard had their steamer going again, and Engineer Woodman and Stoker William Delaney manned their fire- fighters valiantly. Both steamers were‘ cut out again shortly before § o'clock at night. During the day a number | of citizens lent assistance in fighting | the flames, and George H. Stanton was | { one who acted as a temporary fire- | man. The John A. Morgan & Son compkny\ have at the extreme end of the whart | a pile of about 400 tofls of coul that|] has not been touched by fire, and & strenuous effort Is being made to pre- vent the fire in the adjoining big pile | from spreading to it. In the Chappell piles, on the east side of the whalf, it | s ugeless to try to save the coal, and | will probably be an almost total | loss. | They had several hundred tons | saved in the bins next to their main office and considerable of their lumber escaped the flames. The Morgan com- pany also has a pile of lumber un- harmed back of their coal pile. There were few incidents on Frida: the steady pouring of streams of wa- ter being continued without let up. No clue has beken gained as to the identity of the man burned to death in the fire and there is no conclusive evidence that any more men met death in the burning buildings. At St. Jo- seph's hospital, Willimantic, Friday, | Chief Foley was coming along nicely, having had a most fortunate escape from serious injuries from his fal] | Thursday morning. around again Friday as busy as ever in spite of the injury to his foot he received on Thursday. Chairman Thomas H. Beckley of the fire com- missioners is at home, however, laid up with a badly injured knee caused by tripping over a hose the morning of the fire. Mr, Beckley was of great assistance to the firemen, and it was he who telephoned to Yantic for that steamer, The Insurance adjusters will be here next week Wednesday. Fairview reservoir on Friday was found to be 84 Inches below high wa- ter mark, Indicating that the extra water used at the fire had brought it down about ‘three inches. This indi- cates that about 6,000,000 gallons were used on Central wharf. The ordinary consumption of water ls between 18 and 19 hundred thousand gallons daily, State Rifle Shoot, Adjutani General Cole has amended | paragraph one, 3, O, No, 30, A, G. O, | c. 8, to read us fellows; The annual rific and revelver cempetitions of the | Conneetieut Natlenal Guard will 'be! held: at the state rifie range, Hast ' Haven. Sept. 28 apd 27, 1913 | soon went to New ILondon, his first Chief Stanton was | | ANNUAL SESSION OF STATE MAYORS' CLUB T. C. Murphy Eleceted Member of Executive Committes—Naxt Meeting in This City. Mayor T. C, Murphy attended the meeting of the State Mayor’s club held on Thursday at Savin Rock. The elec- tion of officers resulted as follows: President, Edward W. Hooker Hartford; secretary and treasurer, Dr. J. Milton Coburn of South Norwalk: executive committee, . B. Farnsworth of New Haven, M. W. Dart of New London, C. G. Beckwith of New Lon- don, F. J. Rice of New Haven, Timo- thy €. Murphy of Norwich, F. T. Reeves of Waterbury. The club recelved invitations from Danbury and Norwich for next year's session and it was finally decided that the meeting would be held in this city between June 1 and 10, 1913. OBITUARY. John W. Sheedy, W. Sheedy of New London, foreman of the composing room of the New London Globe, and well known throughout southeastern Connectlcut, digd suddenly Wednesday evening at his hume (n that city. Death Is be- lleved to have been caused by a shock. He was born in Norwich, but had lived in New London for 25 vears. He was John of | EO. A DAVIS| WE HAVE ALL SO B 14k SOLID GOLD CASE Waltham Ladies’ Watch " GREAT BARGAIN SCHOOL SUPPLIESFergusont Chabomnas request needed for flie fall term Which opens Tuesday, Scptember 3d. W have some good second- | from the price of new ones. Incidents in Society. Dr. B. F. Gallaudet is on Broadway for a few days' stay. Mrs. Lucius Brown and Allyn Brown are visiting at Lake Mohonk. week. Mr, ang Mrs. William !iix Huntington place returned Thu from Watch Hill. e sday Mrs, E. E. Perry of East street noon Bridge club this week. Mrs. F. 8. Camp and Frederick J Nellie Loring at turned home. Watch Hill, has r Mrs, William A. was one of the dance at day night orton of Norwick patronesses at Misses Loyise and Helen Bluffs, Block Island. The engagement is announced o roll's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W Carroll of Broadway. Mr. and Mrs, Church street W. Tyler Oleott o their bungalow for the season. Miss Josephine Glasscock of Upper ville, Va. who has been the gues ington street, has left town. Mi; Helen Reynolds ingbam of Willlams street, The Misses Osgood and Miss Mabe! . Webb of Rockwell street, | have been sometime on South Biluffs. Miss Lydia DeWitt and Mis Conklin of Newark and M Linn of Sussex, N. J,, who have | | guests of Mr, and Mrs. James L. Smit | for two weeks, returned home Friday AFTER PASSING YEARS Norwich Testimony Remains Unshaken best Here is a Norwich story that has stood Time is the test of truth the test of time. point which It s a story with to' many of us. Mrs. Charles H. Whaley, vears old and & member of Seaside nell, K. of C. He leaves a widow, Lendon, nthony Do- Harry Emmerich, ths Mary Sheedy and who was Kate Murray of Ne and five children, Mrs. Mrs Y, hert. M arned the compositor's | trade in Norwich, in the office of the Daily Advertiser, in Water street, bu: emplovment being on the Evening Telegram 38 years ago on the 19th of October next, when that paper was published in the Bacon building on Green street. He was emploved on that publication while it was issued and later went to the Morning Tele- graph, where he served many yea: | Then he went to the Globe, his c gagement with that paper concluding v e end of his life. He was of | qui isposition and even tempera- ment—qualities that made for him magy friends. He was a consclentious and’ faithful worker and sympathy for others whose lot mizht not be as happw as was his. Mr. Sheedy was a_member of the St. John's saciety, of pographital union, of which he was a former president, and of Seasi@e coun- cil, K. of C. In 81l of which he was active and a worthy exemplar of their cause. Returned From New Hampshire. Miss Dorothy Jones and Miss Emily Camp, who have been spending nine weeks at the Gulick.camp for girls at Pike, N. H., returned to theip’homes Friday evening. MUSICIAN'S NOTIGE! All members of Local 235, A. F. of are requested to meet in their m Sundny, Sept, lst, at 139 p. m.. to aitend the funeral of our late brocher, Chas, W, Tubbs, All ex-men bere of Tubbs’ Band and #ll other m siclans are also Inwited. augR4 FRED N CLARK, Hac'y. was without | ew Tondon Tv- | \cou 'York, sole agents for the United Avenue, Norwich, Conn., hand books at a great saving Every article for the school | room will be found here. | GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway, his home | L. Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr, enter- tained the Tuesday Bridge club this of Broad entertained the Monday After- Huntington have returned from a mo- street, who has been the guest of Miss al Ocean beach pavilion Fri- aoe Tablets, Slates, Straps, Robinson of Sachem street have returned after spending several weeks on the South are spending a few days at Block Island and are closing | of Mrs. Charles F. Thayer of Wash- Buckingham | of New York is the guest for a few days of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Buck- have re- turned from Block Island, where the n h will come straight home 9 Treadway FRANKLIN SQUARE SCHOOL DAYS Start the Boys and Girk right by giving them a nice Fountain Pen. We have them from $1.00 to $10.00 each. Out $1.00 Pen is a wonder. Taz Plavt-Caddea Co. Jowelers and @ilversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING { " NISS M. G ADLES Hair, Scaip and Faca Spacialist | WOMEN IN BUSINESS | Often find themselves in the undesir- | able class, if they begin to look old asd faded. A few health hints and a littie Grosvenor Ely(and his brother, Ed- | aid from Miss Adles would enable ward Ely, are taking an automoblle them to continue youthful and attraet- trip through Maine ive looking. If you are deficient in e figure, face or hair, have Miss Adles After visiting friends in Newport, | help you! She will be in Norwich all Miss Edith Young has returned to her |'this week. home on Huntington place. | 306 Main St, next to Chelsea Bank Telephons 52- |FARM HOUSE ; CHOCOLATES augltd | toring trip through Maine and xn“l Just Received Hampshire. \ ¢ Miss Ada L. Richards was a guest at RALLION’S at a luncheon given by Mrs. Philbrick of Eastern Point at the Golf club on b Tuesday. | Miss Edith Carpenter of ‘ School Supplies | Pencils, Pen Holders, Erasers, Crayons, Paints, lnk, Mucil- | Bags, Baskets, Paper Nap- kins, Etc. MRS. EDWIN FAY Miss Marion Macdonald Brown of Brooklyn, M Y. Allyn Larrabee e |TO REDUCE STOCK Mr. and Mre. G. Lyman Carroll of | el e . e Philadelphia are guests of Mr, Car- WILL REDUCE PRICE of Car- riages, Wagons and Harness * On our over-stock The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Conn. t F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PAYSICIAN AND SURGEON. floom L Second Fi >r. Shannos Bidg Night 'phoue 1283, i in 1 pound and 3 pound boxes. Kippered Herring, | Sardines, Lobster, Shrimp, Crab, Salmon, Ete. People’s Market 6 Franklin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop 1 1 Today Shoe Specials | since my first experience an Saturd | Kidney Pills some vears ago,l have | valued them highly. This remedy ;| Ladies’ $2.50 and §3.00 Shoes and isaved me a great deal of sufferiny|OXfords, $2.19 { when having trouble from my ineys. ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords. I procured Doan's Kidney Piils at N.| 32.48. | D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store, and | Men's $2.50 Shoes, $2.00 | view of the good results T received ke it aiid el vamsans ihbd consider it a pleasure to recommend e | them” (Statement given August 21 | 1908.) FRANK A. BILL, A LATER ENDORSEMENT. | States. Remember the name take no other. Doan's All Elks are requostsd to meet a the Home, Sunday, September 1st, a 1.30 p. m., to attend the funeral of ou and | Attention, Elks 104 Main Strest At 'a later date Mrs, Whale | = - = | “Doan’s Kidney Pilis have COAL AND LUMBER. | world of good and I con lp!easnn to let other kidney sufferers i know of this remedy. You may cor- For sale by all dealers. Price &0 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, free Burning Kinds and L= ALWAXE IN STOCK. A. D. LATHROP, -cor- Market and Shetucket Sis Telephona 163-12. CALAMITE GOAL “It burrs up ~lean™ t t r late Brother Charles W. Tubbs, which will take place from the Home at 230.| \W@l] seasoned wood Thomas R. Craney, Exalted Ruler. James R, Moran, Secretary. G. H. HASKELL. 402 — "Phones — 439