Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1912, Page 7

“'(ADY ASSISTANT WHEW meduEsTED !lgl in h} once. et Académ)i'»‘fil;zistsv he Bulletin o4 Norwich, Friday, Sept. 1912, porting the fact to The Bulletin. —— e THE WEATHER. ’ ey Forecast For Today. For New England and eastern New York: Local thunder showers Friday; Saturday probably fair; light to mod- erate southwest winds. ald: On Friday partly overcast an with light variable winds, followed b this section, and on Saturday cloud: weather, with local rains and lower temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: 6p m . 7 .04 Efi.heat , low: . v Comparisons. Predictions ' for Thursday: Fair. Thursday’s weather: Generally fair, ‘warmer. Sun, Moon ‘and Tides. ” Rx-if..a ngsm. [l) Water. l'l Rise 0.05 0.50 1.45 2.58 4.22 5.32 6.30 The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fall to recelve it by that time will confer a_ favor by re Predictions from the New York Her- continued warm weather will prevail,. local rains in the northern districts of Ther. Bar. 62 30.22 Rises. (ISR i sotros 2205 e it P miiind Day. lla m |p m || a m || p. m 85 The ballogn . ascension, the New London County Agricuitural so o'clock. a y ly the city late on the last afternoon. One Man Went Up in Balloon. 0 8 days, the balloonists were a back again. n low air travelers did the day before. “| has return tofi followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Is Being Remodeled. The bullding ‘'owned by J. J. ing a number of ch; has b ' partitions on eeflings will be put in and three show windows will be built into the walls, two of which will be on the front and | one on the side. There will be a lar, door which will 'open on Central ave- ue. Wheanrlhe remodeling is finished the place be used as a dry goods will require about store. The work a month. week in New York city. | Mos is in London for a few days. Frederick Aavenue, ;: Napoleon Knmck,Tho has visiting his to Milford, M Cathering, Reardon . North MEIbreet T Teaenes afer & Fou onal Comvention of it @ ‘lrfiy requested to meet ivéntionat 1 'own Hall in Wil_'} t, -on Saturday, the of September, A. D, — tor;a“.tn of nomi- _transactin to be dsu.‘{t sald By order of the Second District Congression: ttee appointed b; the nt?fl“m ouu” tral Cor v ul Ceni ‘om- HHE ML panin Willlam J. 'Brévinan, (18) (s New London, Conn. Tyler Cruttenden, (19) Fred J. Brown, (20) Leonard Bridge, . Harold Gilpatric, s, Norwich, Conn. Conn, utnam, Conn. Charles AL Gates, (20) = iillmantic, Conn. (33) ‘Wilson 8. Reynolds, ¢ ddletown, Conn. vy T Clark” (34 o . Haddam, Conn. Armd a:f)wt-mngton, Conn. HARLEE A, GATES, g Chairman. flh"linhqc. Connecticut, this 15th.day of August, 1912, Rich Cut Glass wi Silverware The, newest patterns from the leading manu- facturers. Prices reasonable. The Plant-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872. PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING William H. 6 Franklin St. * JUBTIN' HOLDEN, Prop. AWNINGS, Tet me have your order now. Any glzé and any color. Prompt attention. J, W, MALLBTT. Tel708-2 7 Market St, \District; which . 1612, at days’ stay in Providence. Albert -Castroski positiof mills to accept work in Lowell. with her sister of Boswell avenue: returned to her h street. . ke street, L has gone to his home a week with friends on and Washington street. Migs Jerinie Garceau has returned to her home, Pleasant View, R. L, after visiting her friends, Miss Mary Crann, at the home of Mrs. James Warg on Fourteenth streei b RENOVATIONS IN QUAKER HILL CHURCH. A contracting firm is at work on the vestry of the Second Bantist church at Quaker Hill doing the plastering work. The electric wires have been installed and within a few weeks the new part will be ready for use. The money for the work has been raised by subscrip- tion, many people who in past years have had some connection with the church having helped with funds. Ali the services are now held in the church. WAS FIRST SUPERINTENDENT OF PARK CHURCH SCHOOL. Rev. George W. Huntinaton to Preach at Communion Service. At the serviee in Park church Sun- day morning the communion address will be by Rev. George W. Huntington, pastor emeritus of the Reformed Epis. copal Church of the ~Reconciliation, Brooklyn. Mr. Huntington was the superintendent of Park church Sun- day ‘school the first four years of its history and is remembered by some of the older citizens, who will be pleased to hear him again. Congrassional Convention Called. The republican congressional con- vention for the Second district will be held in the town hall, Willimantic, Saturday, Sept. 14. Charles A. Gates, chairman of the congressional com- mittee, has sent out the official call for the convention. high water it is low d by Desmond ‘uildinp in Central Avenue at 237 Central ayenue, Desmond, 18 undergo- ges. At present one-half of the building is occupied by F. Pusateri, who runs a fruit and confectionery store, and the other half as a dwelling until re- Viitding bare B an: ln ot Ve n en out and the floor has' been lowered about Miss Mary " Marlow is spending a Kanster of North Main street | N. Lebreve of Hickory street has firah: to Worcester, where he. will re- Bellows of Worcester is the guest of Thomas Hoyt of Boswell 4 been ts on Seventh streat, has resigned his in the Shetucket company’s ) t i sl ) Miss Annfé Daley of Hartford has returned after spending a few days ' Miss Ida Krauss of Bridgeport has ome after spending &everal days with friends on 'Fifth George Wood has_returned to. his ‘home in Torrington after spending sev- Frod B eral weeks with relatives on North Robert Turman, of Stafford Springs er spending ‘entral avenue patrons. ) Band Enlivened the Afternoon. As on the two preceding days, Tubbs Military band was in the bandstand, furnishing music that enlivened the afternoon and made their contributions a large addition to the enjoyment of the crowd." made fair has done well against the standard. Z Fast Time in the Races. ers for the followers of the game.: The first race was the fifth and de- from Tuesday. in this heat. J. T. Carr,- Allenton, R. 1. and was omitted from the card. Billy Burke Makes Season’s Record. The final race of the fair was the 2.17-trot or pace in which there were The purse was $350. Billy. Burke, John Lawlor of New Ha- veh, won the race in straight heats and easily had it on the rest of the fleld. The first heat was caught in seven _starters. 2.16 1-4, the fastest heat of the sea- by P. Mortel of New second in each heat. J. " P, property of L. E. Hopkins of Provi- dence, won third money, and Wild- wood of New London fourth. Glick’s Pride, owned by W. F. Bailey heat on account knee,y The summary: Billy Burke, b. m. .......... ohn Lawlor, New Haven. Direct Maid, ch. m. > P. Mortel, New Haven. J. W. P, brown h. .......... L. E. Hopkins, Providence. Wildwood, ch. g. . M. Mitchell, New London. ‘ Uh G RIRT A R R W. F. Bailey, Norwich. Charlie Herr, gray g. Glick's Pride, br. 8. .. ‘W. F. Balley, Norwic! % Time, 2.16 1-4, 2.18 1-2, 2.18. As on the two days previous, there was an interesting vaudeville carried out between heats of the racing. Balloon Ascension. On account of the wind the balloon ascension did not take place until af- ter 5 o'clock, when Frank E. Will made & nice ascent and triple para- chute drop that pleased the crowd. The balloon went up to a good height be- fore the drop was made and landed in the rear of the Maples place on West Main street, not far from where it dropped on Wednesday. Young Will came down a short distance from the bag. On each day of the fair the bal- loon ascension proved a most enjoy- able feature of the programme. Burdick’s Daring and Speed. Thursday's motorcycle race was the most interesting and exciting of the threej. “Wild Bill” Burdick's daring riding again bringing him home first. Burdick got away in the lead and was not headed all the way. After a couple of miles, however, his machiné started skipping and Godak crept up almost to the leader’s rear wheel. Burdick, rid- ing wide open, managed to reach down and adjust his carburetor.properly so that he was soon again drawing away from Godak. who finished second, with Latham third, this being the order in which the trio finished on two days previous. It was proposed to make Thursday’s -race a pursuit racé, but owing to the soft condition of the turns this was considered inadvisable. Burdick .rode a great race on each day and seems to be the only one in this section capable of making the turns at high speed. The five miles were covered in 5.42 1-2, remarkably fast time for the track, and 58 sec- onds faster than was made the pre- vious day. If Burdick keeps up his record breaking stunts, another sea- son should see him riding in the big ring. 1 2 4 3 5 [ o® @ w o B M g PREMIUMS AWARDED. Finished Their Work Thursday at the Fair. Judges on Classes of exhibits at the fair that Childr'en 0}3; FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA had not been judged previously were looked over by the appointed officials late on Wednesday or on Thursday lows: ° Farm Implements. Judges—Sherwood Raymond and Funeral Aq: Dirasty: and Embalmy: 70 Franklin St., Bullatin Bidg. Telephone 643-2, Prompt service Aav or night Tady Assistant Resldence -L16. Broadway. opp. Theatre. Teleohone €42-3 R. T. Bushnell A _special premium was awarded J. P. Barstow and Co. for their display of a manure spreader, sulky plow, steel plow, full rigged, side hill plow, fron beam plow and plow truck T. H. Eldredge received first pre- mium for their show of manure spreader, ensilage cutter and blower, sulky plows, weeders, and clover seeder. Cake, Bread and Honey. Mrs. James B. Palmer capably judged the cake, bread and honey as follows: Mrs. Fred Freeman, Norwich, secongd on 7 cans of fruit; second on loat of caramel cake; second on ice cream cake. Mrs. James E. Ringland, Norwich, first on 10 cans of fruit; first on 3 |TRACK RECORD WITH Burdick Sets 5 Mile Mark at 5 Minutes, 42/, Seconds on Last ‘ Day of Fair—Balloon Ascension Again a Feature—Billy | Burke Trots 2.16%/4,—More Premiums Awarded. third markedly successful one of the fair, officially closed the 58th annual of the clety on Thursday afternoon about 5.20 A little dash of rain arrived soon afterwards, sending the people scurrying towards the cars, and noti- ing was left of the fair but the job of cleaning up the grounds of the litter scattered about by the crowds or left by the exhibitors after they packed up their goods and shipped them back to There was also the balloon to be packed up, for the departing crowd met the daring balloonist and para- chute dropper returning from his fina: air trip that satisfactorily completed his contract with the local fair man- agement. As on the. two preceding Iig attrac- tion and many of those on hand for the last day were largely drawn by the possibility of seeing the thrilling trip up away from mother earth and On Thursday the big gas bag carried only one person aloft, but the triple parachute drop was Dper- formed to a nicety, the aeronaut, Frank E. Will, landing close to where his fel- Thursday’s attendance was small, as might have been expected, but those who went felt repaid, and in the after- noon the short programme of horse and motorcycle races, with the balloon 3 {and the vaudeville, made a point of in- terest for the track and grandstand In quite a mnumber of classes the awards, completing this work and turning in their books to F. Herbert Brown, who was in chargs of the premium department. Alto- gether the officers can feel that the handi- polled by the tions provided have been up to the Thursday, as on the previous days, the horse racing furnished some thrill- ciding heat of the 2.30 trot, continued Koslin won the heat and race in 2.28 1-4, finishing a nose ahead of Little Berthy, driven by Joe Murphy of Providence, after a furious drive down the stretch. Bonnie Bairn, owned by T. I, Burns of this city, was third, and Carnaby, owned by Sherman & Gavitt, Westerly, was fourth. Money ‘was_divided in the order of the finish Koslin was the entry of The thres minute class failed to fill son'ort this track. Direct Maid, owned Haven, finished J. P, the of this city, was drawn after the first |- of a swelling on one programme of the morning, and the awards made as fol-,| NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1912 | MOTORCYCLE | loayes of wheat bread; second on wal- nut cake; second on sponge cake. Mrs. Myron Smith, Bozrah, second on fig cake; first on pound of butter. Mrs. Henry Latham, Norwich, sec- ond on plain cake; first on currant layer cake; first on lemon layer cake; first on sponge cake; first on 10 tum- blerg of jelly varieties. Mrs. B. F. Greenslit, Franklin, sec- ond on fruit cake. Mrs. George A. Kahn, first on fruit cake. Mrs. B. F. Bentley, on_loaf raised cake. Miss M. A. Pendleton, Norwich, sec- ond on butternut layer cake; second on sponge cake. Grain and Vegetables. On grain and - vegetables, A. G. ‘Wheeler made the following awards: J. B. Palwer, Lisbon, first on peck of barley. James Murpny, Norwich, first on 3 red college cabbage. P. H. Wilcox, Franklin, first on yel- low Danver onions; first of Crosby Egyptian beets; first on Chatany mod- el carrots; first on golden sweet corn; first on Emerald gem melons, George A. Kahn, Franklin, first on one peck buckwheat. H. B. Latham; Norwich, first on Dwarf Champion tomatoes; first on kohl rabi; first on evergreen sweet corn. H. E. Howe, Norwich, 'first on Rhode Island sugar pumpkins. . Fruit. James Murphy, Norwich, firgf on quinces; first on Concord grapes. H. E. Howe, Norwich, first on Ben Davis apples. ! R. T. Bushnell's display of apples, which included northern spy, maid Franklin, Preston, first pins, orange russets, seek ro further, and balwins, together with Dbartlett pears, was considered by Edward Cook, the expert judge, as the largest and best exhibition. Flowers. Mrs. John Barnes and Mrs. Calvin Beebe filled the places of competent judges of the flowers. Mrs, James E. Ringland, Norwich, first on_collection potted plants and box. of plants.- 2 Miss Nettie Karoli, Ledyard, first on bouquet of asters; first on mixed bouquet.’ ? Mrs. Charles H. Benjamin, Nor- wich, first on bouquet of gladiolas, one kind. . : H - Farm and draft horses—First on stallion 4 years old or over, C. Armstrong Griswold; second, C. L. Pierce, Ledyard; first on one year old B B.a Gladue, Taftville. G. H. ge. i Trotting stock, horses—First on stallion one year old, G. H. Morgan, Salem; first on stallion two years old, West Street Stock farm, Lebanon; first on stallion four years old, k Smith, Norwich; second, J. H. Howe, Uncasville; first on three yesr old mare, E. A. Hoxle, Yantic; first on mare and weaning colt, West Street Stock farm, Lebanon; second, W, H. Church, ~ Montyille; second, West Street Stoek farm, Lebanon. W. F. Piper, Springfield, Mass, judge. Draft: horses—First on pair draft horses under 1260 pounds. Otis A. Browning, P i seeond; B. A, Hoxie, Yantic; first on single draft horse, O. A. Browning, Preston; sec- ond, C. L. Pierce, Ledyard. E. Water- man, George A. Pendleton and Enos Gray, judges. - Miscellaneous. J. P. Barstdw & Co. have the largest display. First on furniture, N. S. Gil- bert & Sons 3 4 Brothers, Inc.; special premium, Schwartz Bros.; spe- clalmention to Norwich State hospital for work ‘done; diploma for exhibit to American Theros Bottle Co. For best display in their lines the following received premius: Porteous & Mitch- ell Co, men's furnishings and sewing machines; Plaut-Cadden Co., pianos, players. and Victor graphaphones; Singer Sewing Machine company, J. manager, sewing machines; Furniture cst'nplnv,c Acorn h igood Co., Rog- paints, vafnishes and floor stains: Sew-us flour exhibited by the L. A. Gallup Co.; .The Lee & Osgood Co., drugs, remedies, and crutches; O. B. Bullard, violins, g b JACKSONVILLE GETS THE CONVENTION NEXT. Waterways Gathering Will Be There in 1913—iIn Albany ip 1914, The committee on time and place for the sixth annual convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways associa- tion, which will be held in 1913, voted to hold the convention In Jacksonville, Fla, and voted to recommend that the 1914 eonvention be held in Troy. The selection of ~Jacksonville for 1913 medns a winter convention. The committee met Thursday noon at The Griswold, Eastern Point, and then. announced its choice. to the con- vention. The choice, a popular one, ‘was greeted by cheers and applause. The feature of the session of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways associa- tion convention, heid at The Griswold Thursday morning, was the series of speeches . booming varfous cities for the convention place for the 1913 con- vention. Troy, Albany, Jacksonville, Rich- mond and Trenton were heard upon the subject. Troy, Albany und/Jack- sonville weére the real seekers -after the honor. Troy and Albany were thought to be willing tp compromise and in fact almost certaln to unite, if necessary, to keep the convention north. While not announced, it was conceded from the Troy and Albany speeches that the plan was for Troy and Albany to unite in an agreement to get the convention and divide it between the two cities. Jacksonville was hot after the meel. Jacksonville looked like the best bet. She had no big delegation to espouse her cause. as had Trby and Albany, but she had the support of a great many neutral delegates who wanted to see the convention go south, and par- ticularly to Jacksonville. OF HUNTINGTON LINEAGE. Acting Secretary. of State Coming Hers for Family Reunion. Huntington Wiison, acting secretary of state, left Washington Thursday, according to an Associated’Press des- patch, to attend the third reunion of the Huntington family at Norwich, onn. Fairview Down 91 Inches. Fairview reservoir when measured on Wednesday by Supt. J. J. Corkery showed 91 inches down from full pond. This is a very satisfying point to be at for this time of the year. Close to Inch of Rain. The rafn of Sunday gave a measured fall of .87 of an inch. This was the first for the month of September. By an error Mrs. Hattie Sprague of Norwich failed to be credited with a en's blush, tallman's sweets, fall pip-. fine satine stitch tray cloth in the embroidery exhibit at the falir, NORWICH TOWN Funeral of Mrs. George Therp—Bur- ial in Westerly—September Trips. The funeral of Mrs. Margert Thorp, wife of George Thorp, was held at 1.30 o'cloik Thursday afterngon from her home on Sturtevant strest. The house was filled with sorrowing friends and relatives. Rev. Robert Cochrane, rector of Grace Eplscopal chasch, Yantic, of which church Mrs. Thorp wag a member, conducted the services. Among the beautiful flowers were a pillow, inscribeq Mo , from the family; heart inscribed Grandma from Edward Snow; cross, Willle Thorp; gates ajar, inscrived Mother, Mr. and Mrs. William Thorp; large star, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thorp; wreaths, Mr. and Mrs. Job Thorp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Exley, George Water- man, Mr. and Mrs. John Hubbard and family, Charles and Bertha Volmer and Myrtle McCord; sprays and clusters of flowers, Mr. ang Mrs. Edwin T and family, John Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. William Thorp, C. Briggs, Ernest Thorp, George Waterman, Saxton ‘Woolen corporation; crescent, Mrs. George Waterman; sheaf of wheat, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Woodmansee; lilies, Mr. and Mrs. Jicob Vetter; as- ters, Mrs. Hatch; large cluster asters, Mrs. Annie Leonard and family; bou- quet, Mrs. Beswick. The casket, followed by the large number present, was borne to the spe- cial Westerly car in waiting. The bearers were Mr. Thorp's "brothm, William, Job and Frederick Thorp; ' and brothers-in-law, John Mitchell and John Exley. Burial was in River Bend cemetery. Westerly. Undertaker Gager had charge of the arrangements. Relatives present from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. William_Thorp, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thorp, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thorp and family, Mr. and Mrs. Job Thorp, all of Westerly; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thorp of Talcott- ville, William Tharfiof Adams, Mass., Mr, and Mrs. Ira Exley and John Mitchell of Lowell, Mass.,, Miss Matt- son and her brother, Charles Mattson, of Providence, At Groton Funeral. Rev. Frank Fuller and Mr. and Mrs. F. 8. Avery of West Town street wére in Groton Wednesday, where they at- tended the funeral of their = cousin, Charles Williams. Mrs. David Kinney, Mrs, John Com- bies and children, Arline and Claude, have returned from ten days’ stay at their cotiage at Lords Point. Motored to Providence. Mrs. Jonathan Smith, Miss Alice Smith and Mliss Irene Lynch of Town street motored to Providence receatly where they were the guest of friends. Miss Theodora Brown of Wightman avenue heqn school in Franklin this week. Mrs. Lyman Maine, Jr., of Willi- ¥, Miss Cora Lewis of Vergason avenue returned Tuesday from several weeks' stay at Block Island. The three children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beetham are ill at their home on Vergason avenue. Misg HMeélen Avery of Hartford visiting her cousin, Rev. Frank Fuller, of West Town street. 3 Miss Mary Geer of Dbeen the guest of reait! beach for several days. —— Mrs, Smart, Providence were guesis this ;:u* of Mrs. D. W. Lillibridge of Plain After 'several weeks spent here at her home on Town street, Miss Annie Frodha.rburc lett Wednesday for the sout] F. 8. Wheeler of the Scotland road and attended the state fair at Charter Osk park. Mr. and Mrs, Winifred Dawley Tanner street have been spendl few days this week at Lords Po! Stonington. ai ¥ Providence were guests early in the week of C. H. Bushnell of the Old Can- terbury turnpike. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allen of Bcot- land :{M Mr. and Mrs. Elisha P. Bald- win Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Geer of the Scot- land road. My, and Mrs. L. A. Westendort, who have been spending some time at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bryant on Town street, left this w for Little Valley, N. Y. and Mrs, Charles Bartlett and parents, Mr, and M Mrs. J. W. Cirves, who has been stopping with her sister, Mrs. Albert Miner of Huntington avenue, left on Wednesday for her home in Comcord, N. H. stopping on the way to visit friends in Worcester. Mrs. William L. Creéighton and chil- dren, Margaret and Willlam, Jr., who have baen spending several weeks with Mrs. Creighton's g:.renu, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Wood of Town Street, left on Thursday for their Phoenix, R L TAFTVILLE Earl Wood Has Poultry Which Takes Prizes in Twd States. Among the names of prize winners for poultry at the New London county fair Wednesday was that of Earle ‘Wood of Taftville, who was awarded first ang second prizes on pair of silver laced Wy otte fowl, and third prizes on a pair pullets an don a pair of fowl. All the birds have taken prizes at the Topeka, Kansas, fair, OBITUARY. Mrs. Arthur Greenwoed. About three o'clock Wednesday aft- ernoon, Bertha Scott Greenwood, wife of Arthur Greenwood, passed away at her late home, 46 Providence street, after a year's iliness of tuberculosis. Mrs. Greenwood’s death was unexpect- ed, as she was able to be about as usual during the morning and a short while before she passed away she was able to sit up. She was born in Northborough, Mass., on April 8, 1890, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott. For a time she lived in Leomin- ister, Mass., where she was united in marriage with Arthur Greenwood in 1910. Mr. and. Mrs. Greenwood came to live in Taftville about four months ago and have since resided on Provi- dence streetd The deceased is survived by her husband—Arthur Greenwood, her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott of Tattville, two brothers, Samuel Alexis, and five sisters, LI Brnes- tine, Mary Louise, Caroline and Flor- ence. The prizes that will be given away at the field day of the Taftvills Pi- nochle club have been placed in the north window of the Taftville phar- macy for exhibition, The display is mantic was the guest of friends here| " L. | Wednesda: Agnes Smart and son, Manfred | V! was in Hartford two days this week | th of a t, Occum were recént guests of an -extraordiharily fine one and &t- tracts much attention. It includes eclocks, & berry dish, silver loving oups, a silver ice pitcher, scarfpins, cuff Ilnkt watch fobs and a large marble |\ clocl Miss Agnes Nolan of Plainfield was & recent visitor with friends in Taft- |' ville. Charles Belair of Providence has e to Worcester to attend Asaump tion college. Joseph McDonald of Versailles has returned, after spending several weeks at Baltimore. Henry Filliger and Ralph Bugbee of Ocoum, were visitors at the county fair Wednegday. Dorrila Bellerose of Grosvenordale is the guest of Miss Rose Brodeur of Proyldgno‘ street. The Misses Clara Thoma .nd‘Annla Lafleur have returned after spendi: a few days in Providence. Miss Anna Moss has returned to her home on Providence street after spend- ing the summer at Pine Grove. Miss Georgina M. Campbell of Jew- tt City was the recent guest of Miss an Jervis of Providemce street. Robert Brierly has gone to Ballou- ville. Mr. Brierly was until recently employed with the Crescent Fire Arms company. Deo Dion and’'Lin Dion of Mer- chants avenue left Thursday .v-m for Wor er, where they will at Assum) college there. Mrs. Nathan Babcock df Jewett and Mrs. William Cook of were the guests of Mrs. Walter Shar- ples of Front street, recently. Mrs. Mary Krumholz of Occum has been confined to her home on account of illness is feeling a Ilittle better and expects to be around again as us- ual in & few days Penclls—at 1c to be. Steel Péns—at Sc a dozen. Pen Holders—at be. e 28c. g g [ rting Pads for pencii—at 4.;&‘ DI R e S Bl Notlee of tumeral hereatter, HW s mer f 'in el &"17: grol &l;" wu ears, 11}1.“";"?." ¥, atternbo a0 “g‘.:‘.fia e Fasalt gy CARD OF THANKS | Please accept the sincer tb#h of M .Mlfi: .Ruuv-;or e kind and tender solicitude shown us du: the illness d ngl'l of - our “Ii 1 swestheart” also the . beautiful floral remembrances. MR and MRS. C. P. LEARY. New London, Conn. CARD OF THANKS. to to_ a o i {alty. We wish friends an: pany our man T ahss ler. rs. and for il ! Bdntl MBEMBERS OF THE FAMILY. e ' CARD OF THANKS. Ja tehid snd tamily 1 de. 5 o - acts band_dur! s a sy euugggfluui , Funara@iractnrs ‘Embalmers. 0 ol Some _special School Hnldkmm‘ 1 20—Children’s Plain White, Mem- A :tm:lod Handkerchiefs, value c. 5 3c—Children's Whits y 2% Handkerchiefs at 3c ' So—Children's Plain White, Hem- A " stitched Handkerchiefs — &t §¢ each, six for 2bc. . Children’s White !niu.l-—-cv.ocw price six New Ribbons for hair bows, stshes, etc—a splendid variety. At 1!&_{,‘-—?11111 Tafteta and Moire freta Ribbon, wide, all colors—at um . zl. 19¢—Plain Tafteta and Moire Taf-, 5 feta Ribbon, four wide, a1l colors—at 19¢ & yard. At 250—Plain Taffeta and Meire af- * " feta Ribbon, 5% wide, all colors—at 26c & A Many_handsome novelty effeets in Fancy Ribbons for children’s wear. The list of TEXT BOOKS to be used in the Norwich Free Academy for the Fall term is now Boys’ School Apparel Boys' Golf Caps—at S4c and 4fe. Boys' Felt Hats—at i%c and ffe ready. Call and get one. the cash. GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadway, AT ONCE and get|, ‘Two-plece Suits, sizes § to Boye' 1deal Underwaists, sizes § to 12—at 26e. H 1 Suspenders with Bring in your Sece|ur stacmest s ¢ o 16—t k Bgy;' Blouses—at 2Rc, 50c, 95¢ and d Books|"s; ond Han Ry Ko 1 Boys' Russian and Blouse Suits—at 2.95 to $6.50. u;':’x'suo to $12.00. Boys' Rubber Coats—at 3296 & Boys' Sweaters—at 35c to S50 # THE PORTEDUS & MITCBELL 04