Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1912, Page 5

\NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1912 | @he Bulletin. PERSONAL Willlam Whitmarsh of Trading Cove has gone to New Haven on a business Norwich, Monday, Sept. 9, 1912. VARIOUS MATTERS. The Haile club monthly business meeting tonight at 8-p. m—adv. D. Lynsted Gates, postmaster 'at Crescent beach, is quite 11l at his home. Much more rain is needed before ‘wells in the suburbs will have a win- ter supply. The nuniber of workmen at the new sanitarium adds to the revenue of the trolley line. The state police are keeping a close [supervision over the opening of moy- ing picture shows. The Connecticut state Sunshine day will be held in Bridgeport the last | Tuesday in September. /| Don't miss the great Pathe Weekly at the Breed to —adv. Saturdday and Sunday were two post-season summer days, a_trifle hot and humid, but enjoyable none the Jess. At a parfy and dance at the home of William J, Tanner in Ekonk, 125 ‘'were present,” mcluding ‘guests from Norwich. The forty-eighth annual reunion of the Fourteenth Connecticut Volunteer regiment is to be held in Waterbury, Tuesday, September 17. A Local people are receiving invita- tions from Elm city friends to attend New Haven week, from Thursday, September 19, to Saturday, the 21st, inclusive. Sunday, the Catholic churches cele- brated the fest of the Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the altar hang- ings and vestments being white, sym- bolle of purity. || In spite of the rain, the total re- celpts from the Old Lyme exhibition wm $865.20, a little less than last Twenty-five sketches and two ures were sold during the week. The marvelous Pathe Weekly at the Breed today; the greatest news-pic- | ture of two worlds.—adv. d of Providence, of the Brown un- spending the sum- ‘ellesley, Mt, Whittler, assistant principal of rick C. Palmer of Montville, \' as taken seriously ill with digestion Thursday while Mth awvm joention parey, at s improving a Oum b-ch [cottage. w‘fln tndh umrnl from moek Island report lively interest in Over- | the mmt of B, K. McTwombly Jones, ‘|the English mineralogist, who has ar- rived to endeavor to m garnets from the ocean. bottom off the island. Mr. and Mrs. H. Clinto znmnmm owfl::mm& Port‘:,u:d wm on adlv. mber 4. will be at home after October w Yok Lo 1 at Leba- | s ALl about h'l the hlougnll't wm. dm y. nv& the ln wh at nr i{;""‘ ce of S notie th Fand. Mr. and L, Johnson- u Union Dul see the Pathe Weekl: at . the M M&!.—‘»ldv. . z J. J. Ambot's par-’ # gmun 5’ St. Joseph's Pou-n church saddened when told that their pastor was to luvo Wodnud-y for (his new Hartford. The name of his lmrt will be made public this: weel, & ! Councilman Andrew G. Nystrom has been by Chairman J. Henry Roraback and Secretary George E, Hinman, to have charge of the Tepub- lican state headquarters, which will fort, Rich« (be opened -at the Allyn house, Hart- Ber | ford, Tuesd A preliminary meeting of members 4o the local order of fhe Brotirerniood iremen an inemen on. the ) Ameri- guvveflt’v:'n ?‘t-i" swas held in New ’ aven Saturday to form their plans 0'&*“"::‘ 3;“"' in connection with demands for an in- Rraver Btes. | creased wage rate. The state headquarters of the dem- Agent— | ocracy have been opened at the Hotel N A‘ DUNN Taft, New Haven, where Chairman ' |Charles W. Comstock of Norwich and lfl\hln Street. Secretary Edwin S, Thomas of East- ford have selected a suite of five rooms “| which .may be added to later, The engagement has been announc- ed of Miss Bessie Lilllan Woodwerd |to Benjamin B. Howell of Bridgeport. Miss Yoodward is_the daughter of Superintendent and Mrs. Woodward of the Odd _Fellows' home, where the marriage will take place October 17. Norwich attendants at the New Eng- land falr at Worcester last week learn that the big show cost \fully $25000, and ‘that| the rain of Monday and Tuesday left the directors so that it is doubtful if they cam meet, expenses. :3‘2';0 Jear's Labor dey Tecord was From the office of the factory in- spector cards have been sent to fac- tory workers throughout thw state, caliing attention to the dangers of tuberculosis and precautionary meas- ures to be taken. The cards are printed in English and eight foreign languages. Huntsmen are being warned that the season is still closed for Hungarian partridge. quail, woodeock and dsquir- rels, being open from October § to November 28. They are also warned to refrain from shooting song birds, the law being always effective for these feathered creatures. 1t is The new republican banner is up on | that be. s & Main street, hetween the Boston Store | and the Perking building, in the place | lately occupied by the New London ounty fair bapner. But the banner m stole a march on the town com- | apparently, as members of the comm\ltee“dld Lot know of its hanging when asked about it Sunday evening. A former Norwic] The banner man who had it In charge | pastor, Rev. W, H. F};e\A ha): n:\ (%r‘:fi o repaint it and get it ready appar-|ble with his Pridgeport congregation, ently hung It at the same time that he | which has been settled by the orean. fook down the county fair banner. The | ist, Mrs, Sarah Brown Ross, republican banner has Taft and Sher- man pictures, which complacently face the Terrible Tedy and Hiram Johnson | on the progressives’ banner, not 8o far | away on the same street. ' REPUBLICAN. BANNER UP. Banner Hanger Got There Ahead of | Town Committe New York papers win B. Cragin, whose sum- mer home is in Colchester, has re- ceived a fee of $15,000 for attendance at the birth of the Astor baby, which has grown so well that mother ' and child are soon going to the Force summer home at Bernardsville, N. J. she made against him August 4, when | angry at his desire for choir changes, Preached at Eastern Point. Rev, P. O, Wright preached on day morning at the chapel. In his | pit of the Centr | sermon Sunday ¥, O, Cunningham, Seashore Limited's Last Trip, The Seashore Limited of the Cey tral Vermont railway, operating between New Montreal during the summer, made its fast trip Saturdey night Address by Hon. T. C. Baker. Why i Am & Progressive, is the auh- Jest on which. Hon. Tracy ot Milwatkeo, Raptist Spoke on “Better Times Cum[ng" 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon J. \Ir!mm publicly apologlzing to the pastor for charges | Mr, and Mrs, Hopkins left for Detreit The secretary of the as- | the church the orning was by Rev, Cominy trip. Miss Kate Murphy is spending a week with Mrs. McCarthy of Fitch- ville. Frank Stockwell of Norwich has been the guest of Francls Luce at Niantic. Misses Edna Bliven and Inez Will- ams of Canterbury were in Norwich lllt week. Miss Brown of New London is the uest of the Misses Kingberger of Fflchfllle Mre. Charles Phillips and three chil- dren of Moosup are now with relatives in Norwich. 1. M. Mason and William Messenger of Niantic were callers in Norwich during the week. A. E. Shedd of Preston City has re- turned home after spending several days in Hartford. Mrs. Bert Hurst and daughter of Preston were recent visitors_ a( Bdgar Wilcox's in Ekonk. Kenneth Hunt, who has been spend- ing his vacation at his home on Hunt- ington place, has gome to Ilion, N. Y. Mrs. P. W. Murphy and three chil- dren, who have been spending the summer-“at Block Island, have return- ed. [ Wilbur Purvis and Fred Purvis of Laurel Hill have returned from Block Island where they have spent the sum- mer. Mr, Gt tives and friends in New London and Groton. and Mrs. Ernest Latimer of Mrs. Annie S, Eiler of Union square has returned after three weeks' vaca- tion spent in Boston, Malden and Fall River, Mass. Miss 1Aml!e Storms of Norwich and ‘Mrs. F.'O. Grandy of :Stonington were recent guests at William S. Harvey's in_Plainfleld. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Fourpier of Nor- wich were recent guests of the for- ‘mer’'s grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. John Tourcott, in Almyville. Mrs. W. T. Lane of Norwich and William K. Lane and son of Brook- 1yn were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lane of West Mystic. Commander Henry Hovey has been delegated to represent Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R, at the funeral of John M. Brewer at Waterbury today. Mr. and Mrs, Jeremiah Fields and daughter have returned to their home in Orange, N. J. Mr, Fields was the 'guest of his mother on Sherman street for several days. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Douglass and M.fiar Willie are spending the week spfln‘ Lake farm, South Can- erbury, the guest of Mr, and Mrs Thomn J, Barber. X John Seidel and infant son left on Saturday for her home in gm.tord after visiting for ten days with her pheaitn Mr, and Mrs. Julius Grochowskf, of Divisian street. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Smith and fam- ily of West Pearl street have returned from Boston, mre they have heen rt” Smith, formerly of r.n- city, now on the Boston American A!wr spending two weeks with nl- -um and_friends in_Portland, Me, l;' Everett and Lowell, Mass, Mn. ohn Broadhurst and daughter Irene, and sister Harriet, have return- ed home. Mrs, Hattie E. .Rl.fllblm of Holyoke, who_has been visiting heér brother, C. H. Bushnell, and sister, Mrs. H. U. Neft of Norwich, her sister, Mrs. C. A, Button of Hanover, her niece, Mrs. Fred Barrows of New London, and niecs, Mrs. Fréd Prothero of Norwich Town, has returned home . after a three months’ stay in this- part of | Connecticut., " OBITUARY. William A, Cook. In Lowell, Mass, September §, the death of William A. Cook occurred in his home. He was born in Pres- ton 72 years ago, and was at one time engaged in the mill business in Preston, Norwich and Cooktown, On March 14, 1866, Mr. and Mrs. Cook ‘were united in marriage in this citv by Rev. J. Riley Johnson, Mr, Cook had lived in Lowell for a number of years and he was. connected with the Ayers mills there. He is well known in this city and his many friends here speak highly of him. After the funeral in Lowell, burial will be in the family lot in Preston. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Willlam A, (Tracy) Cook, ang the * following children, Mrs, George Neily of Winchester, Mass,, Miss Lena Cook of Lowell, Seymour Tracy Cook of Nashua, N. H., Edward Gibbs Cook of Newton, Mass, Mrs. Frank A. Tirle of Nahant, Mrs. Frank Green of Lowell, and Willlam 1. Cook of this city. There are also three sis- ters, Mrs. John Walker of Brookly: N. Y.. Mrs. Arthur Gallup of Plain- field, N. J., and Mrs, Willlam Copp of New London. Albert James Vincent. Albert James Vincent, aged 43 years, died on Saturday at the Backus hospi- tal foliowing an operation for appendi- citis. He resided at Trading Cove and was employed in Hall Brothers' mill there as a loomfixer. He came here about a year ago from Rhode Island. He is survived by his wife. Mrs. Lucy M. Stott. Mrs. Lucy M. Stott, aged 89 years, died on, Sunday at the Sheltering Arms, where she had-made her home for some time. On June 2 she suffered a fall, which hastened her death. She was born June 2, 1823. She was three times married. She leaves a stepson, Charles F. Burke, of No. 91 Lafayette street, and another in tford. New Flaming Arcs for the Breed. Manager MeNulty White Way” movement the business section of this city, the territory surrounding being better {lluminated than ever. At Bankers’' National Convention. C. Leslle Hopkins of this city will assoclation of which he s president, Saturday; soctation will also be present at Mr. drive and Mrs, C. at present. A. Northrop of Beech Th is a pessibility the 181 convention of the state 2's Daugh ters may be held in Nerwich, lake have been visiting rela- | has just placed the Main street entrance to his Breed theater two flaming arc lights of the newest and most powerful type. He is one of the pioneers in the “Great proposed for and his anticipatory action has resuited in the Breed FIRST OF THE NOR Way for the Norwich Great White Way! By the end of this week, if Su- perintendent W. F. Bogue'd expecta- tions are not disappointed, all _the present electric lights in the principal business section of the city will be replaced by new flaming arc lamps and the streets will be bright as day. The first of the new type lamps were placed in position on Franklin square on Saturday _afternoon and were burning on Saturday and Sunday evenings, attracting much _fayorable comment for the brilliancy with which they illuminated this busy spot. One light was placed on Young's corner, but this has a different kind of globe on it from what will be for the Norwich lights. The other new flaming arc light, which is the identi- cal type which will be used on the Norwich streets, was placed on ‘thc pole in front of the Chapman and Fa~ buildings. This has the clear glass globe which will be used here and dif- fuses the light much better than thc frosted globe which is on the light at Young's. corner. A shipment of 19 of the floming arc lamps was received on Friday from the General Flectric fadtory at West Lynn, Mass., and about 35 more are expected to arrive during the week, which will NORWICH SOCIETIES MADE FINE SHOWING IN PARADE. About 600 from Local Parishes March- ed in Holy Name Procession at New London. Sunday was Holy Name day for New London and in the afternoon the Holy Name societies of the county turned out in force for the big county demon- stration. There were about 2,500 men n line, including about 600 from Nor- wicl In this city 84 members from the Norwich Town Sacred Heart church, with a band of 20 pieces, came by trolley to Broadway at the Chelsea pa- rade, where they formed in line and marched to the boat, embarking at about 1 o'clock. With friends of the paraders the boat was filled to its ca- pacity. and no more tickets could be procured. The men wore catchy umi- forms, white felt hats, dark coats,white trousers and American flag ties. They on which were pennants with the name Norwich Town. The column was led by President Brady. Ahead of the marchers was Edward McNamara with his automobile, carrying Rev. C. H. MeCann, pastor of the church. Juniors With St. Patrick’s Men. St. Patrick's soclety assembled on Perkins place and after a review by the clergy marched to the Central Vermont depot, led Marshal J. Ed- ward Driscoll and ident J. B. Shannon. - There were about 400 from St. Patrick's church, with 85 b.;gi bringing up the rear of the line. e uniform was dark suit, black felt hat. black string tle, and each parader wore a blue badge with a medallion. At the head of the line was Tubbs’ band of 27 pleces. The company took a special train of 11 cars at about 12.30 o'clock on the C. V. road. Rev. Hugh Treanor and Rev, Thomés A. Grumbly rode in an automobile, in which they led the division in New London, Scarcely had t! train _pulled ou when_the society from St. Mary's church, Greeneville, arrived, and these Seith thelr followers. filed " & second train of 12 cars. There were 146 from St. Mary's society, marshaled by Jo- seph A. Donnelly, preceded by an au- tomobile in which were Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, Rev. William A. Kennedy | /905 and Rev. P. J. McCormick of the Cath olic university at Washington. The uniform for this division m dl.rk sult, white felt hat and ted bad with gold tassel and medallion. "The -nr_l-ty carried a banner and an Amer- Pflcm They were headed by the In New I.onam the big vrocudon foraed on Huntington street and be- gan the march, which lasted about an hour, ending at St. Mary's church, where an address was glven by Rev. T. A, Crowley. The fine appearance of. the Norwich dlvisions, especially Nor- wich Town, forth much favor- abls criticlsm. On the conclusion of |ceeded the : exercises there was,a bounteous dinner for the marchers served by the ladids of New London in the ar- mory, and over 3,000 sat down to en- joy the excellent menu. During the time of the pmde the streets ‘of New London were packed and almost impassable. There were a great many Norwich people in the city by the sea for the occasion, and a great many gathered at the station at nnc:n to gee the paraders embark on the train. Mayor Murphy in Reviewing Party, Bryan. F. Mahan and members of the court of common council of New Lon- d;:n, with Mayer T. C. Murphy of this cit; The Norwich Town paraders return- ed home on the boat on a special trip, leaving New London at 7.80 and gr- riving here at about 9. The others re- turned later on the speelal trains. Everything was carried out smoothly and the big demonstration gave evi- dence of the strength of the move- ment in the county. Col. Henry S, Dorsey was chief marshal of the day. LAUREL HILL BRIDGE FOR USE AGAIN. Repairs to Ironwork Have Been Com- pleted—Bridge Opened Saturday. After undergoing general which have practically made a new bridge of the structure, the Laural Hill bridge was opened to traffic fot vehicles late Saturday afternoon after the roadbed had been thoroughly sand - ed down to protect the newly laid asphalt. Since July the bridge has been closed to trolley and vehicle travel, while extensive repairs have been made 1o the ironwork, which had been badly rusted and worn away by the gases from the locomotives which pass under it. Only the west footpath remains to have an asphalt walk laid in it when the bridge will be completely restored to general use. The west footpath was finlshed some time ago and has been in use. Tepairs 1 attend the National Bankers' associa- FUNERALS, tlon of Detroit, Mich, as a delegate T o from the Connecticut State Bankers' Miss Mary Etta Allen. On Sunday afterncon at 2.30 e'clock | the funeral of Miss Mary Etta Allen was held frem her late home, No. 475 | Main street, largely attended by rela- conventien, which will centinue for a |tives and sympathizing friends, Rev, week, \P. C. Wright officiated and thes were S ;!!\r'\ lflfiwtl‘s. The bearers were her 5 S our brethers, John, Charles, Harry Will Teach in Buffalo, land Frank. Burial was in Yantie cem- ¥enry I, Morgan has aceepted aletery, where a committal service at ition with a private ’i‘ heol ¥ |the grave wa onducted by Rev. Mr. falo, " Te haw been tenching f ne | Wright. The funeral arrangements timé in an institute in Cheshir were in charge of Un and Mrs, Morgan will leave for Buf- TRNED oL Undectierr igor, falo Tuesday, They are the guests of Coal Arrives at Burned Wharf, _ A barge iead of coal arrived Friday r the E. Chappel ompany and was anch of the Yan. de the charred wharf. were al ence started on the coal hoikter o get the boat upleaded, 3 Supt. Bogue Places Two Lights in Franklin Square—Princi- pal Business Section All Expected To Be Lighted This Week—Flaming Arcs of About 3000 Candlepower Will Make Brilliant lllumination—60 In All To Be Used. also wore red badges and carried canes [, The parade was reviewed by Mayor [WV. WICH WHITE WAY ‘e the balance of the Norwich order. A shipment of globes has also been re- t, but the righi ones are expected this week. Superintendent Bogue said Sunday evening that the flaming arc lamps to be used are the best out and give the ‘most light for the energy used of any now on the market. It is figured that they are about 3,000 candle power. Work will be started at once, as soon as the globes are on hand, in re- placing the present electric lights with the new ones. The new lights will be placed a little higher on the-poles than the old ones. Between 38 and 10 old lights are to be replaced with the new. The work will begin at the Marguerite on Main street and.all the lights along Ml aira¥t will be changed as far as Thames square. The same will be done with the lights through Water street into Shetucket street and up Broad- way' to Willow street and up Franklin street to Boswell avenue park. This it is expected can all be finished this w After that the extra lights will be placed where it is deemed advisabie. This will bring the full number of lights up to 60 when all are placed, but these extra ones may not be put in for some time yet. V. GOES BACK TO OLD-TIME SCHEDULE Trains Nearly the Same as Last Fall —Early Boat Train Again at 512 Here. A mew time table has been issued b{“ the Central Vermont rallroad, ch went into effect Sunday, Sep- tember 8, at 12.01 a. m. Last year! fall schedule is practically followed. At 445 a. m, the first northbound train leaves New London and leaves Norwich at 5.12 o'clock. The second northbound, going as far as Lle.lnmutluoobekmmmwn oclock, the third north bound train Two Norwich Men Among Those Ar- KNOCKED OFF TRESTLE b NEAR THE ALMSHOUSE, James Pounch Round Sunday Morning by Tannery Watohman—Not Mush Hurt. James Pounch, a Norwich man with- out any regular occupation, is at the almshouse recovering from Injuries which he received Saturday night when he was knocked off the alms- house trestle by a Central eVrmont freightt rain. His shoulder is badly bruised =nd he will be kept there a day or two. Piunch was found below the trestle Sunday morning about 7 Night Watchman Charles 8. Sterry of the Ulmer Leather company, who was on his way home. The injured —an said he was badly hurt and had been there all night, after being hit by & train. Word was sent to Supt. Chap- man at the almshouse, who came with and express wagon and tock himthere for care. STATE POLIT WATCHING AFTER MUFFLERS' rested in New Londen. Several Norwich faces will be among those to appear in the New London police court this (Monday) morning as a result of the activities of the state police on the Willlams street hill, on the outskirts of New London, during Sunday. The muffier was _th nuisance on which:the aze tell on Sun day and for’ their injudiclous use of the cut-out several auto o-nau are contemplating a trip w] um‘ town bright and ear) Among those Who W nondd. & appear were Lionel l:thlc md Philip Henault, both of this efty. The point at which the wers anmun( is on & -tm hill vh-u mn motorist is wont to open wide bl HEAVY TROLI TRAV TOWARDS N!W I.ONDON Montville Line Ran Tripled: All Sun fternaon. The exodus of humanity from this from 1145 . m. to late in the even- ing. Norwich was pretty well desert- the n.mtlou as a result. 1t was impossible to maintain the re, ular schedule under tl eonai‘t!m but there was a nndy stream of cars between the two cities. The cars were leaves. There are two trains during the afternoon, a through train at 3.04 and a Willimantic train at 5.52. Southbound trains in the morning number two, one at 9.31, and the other at 11.47. In the afternoon there are also two trains, one at 3.46 o'clock and one at-6.51. The evening train, train, arrives at COUNTY HOME CHILDREN ARE EIVIN AUTO RIDE Taken to Omn Iu-h and Return— Merry Party at the Shore. The children of the New London coun'y home were treated to an auto- mobile ride to New London, Ocean beach, and return Saturdsy afternoon, Follo; the oustom of last year. The children of the home did, not know of the outing until the ‘matron, Miss Jessle Gibson, informed them of it Saturday morning. Last year the children knew of the auto ride a week ahead, and the thoughts of what was in store for them Interfered with their lessons and sleep, so it was thought best to keep it a secret this year. Those who contributed automobiles for the occasion were Russell W. Baird, Mrs. F. 8. Camp, George W. Carroll, James L. Case, A. J. Dawley, H. F, D"lfly. John Hccles, Mrs. Willlam H. A. D. Lathrop, George H. Lor- llll& Jm L. Mitchell, Archibald Mitcherr, William C. Osgood, Henry F. Parker, John Porteous, Henry G. Adam Reld, County Commissioner C. H. Smith of Noank, Charles D. White, The 76 children who enjoyed the out- ing were distributed among the auto- mobiles, and the start m made at 2 o'clock from the home They m accompanied by Miss Glblon .nd assistants, Miss Alice Wo Miss Clara Reek and Miss Evelyn McMillan, ang also the teachers, Miss Leech, Miss Holden and Miss Beebe. Those in charge of the children were relieved of a part of the mvvnlibfllty. as some member of the family Who auto was in nearly every machine. The autos were led by Mr. Baird and pro- over the route through lower East Side, it being thought best not to the railroad in Greene: Thnm-vfllo to New London, From New London the autos went to Ocean hour, paddling, and playing In and. They were served ice cream and cake at Mabrey’s at the beach, through the generosity of a numbér of Nor- wich people who are interested in the home. The happy party left for home at five o'clock and were up ‘ashington street around the parade and then down Broadway before ar- riving at the home. The only member who was able to be children was C, H. of the children for the afternoon, run- ning the machine himself, both out- ings, the one of last year and Satur- day’s outing, have proved o success- ful that it ls expected that the chil- dren will have another one next year, Mrs. George W, Carroll presented each child a colored pempem and the Boston storg, contributed enough sand palls and shiyels to go around among the children, who made good use of them when the beach was reached. RIVER SEASON OVER. Thames River Navigation Co. Boats Finished J'h r Runl Sunday. The two motor bclla of the Thames River Navigation company, the Yantic and the Shetucket, closed their season Sunday with banner loads for the day. There was an extra trip up from New London at crowds that wanted t otrave on, a boat every two hours, has been popular and there is every expecta- tlon, Manager Avery C. Smith said Sunday evening, for next year. June 21st. and will be taken there today, Sunday Night Fight at a Party. party early Sunday evening Joseph Beegus Charles Hulbue and Bernie Oclair, ail loeked up at peliee headquarters Sun- peace, whieh was bandaged up. The rew was reported to Sergeant Donbreski up to the Fails to make the arrests with the sergeant. are twe more interested parties who will appear as witnesses. Phe fourth meeting of the Family dian Neek, Yednesday and Thussday, Dbeach where the children had & bappy N of the board of county commissioners | from t 7.30 to accommodate the This has been the first season for the two boats and a very good one for them. The scheduls they have run running again They began this season on The boats will be laid up at Shaw's cove In New London for the present Through a fight which started In a on Yantic street at the Falls giving their natlonality as Polish, were day night eharged with breach of the Hulbue had a cut in his head Kane as he was en his way te work. He telephened te Chief George Linton, who sent Pelicemen Perry, Delaney and There Foete association of America is_to be held at the Montewese- house, In- The rmmuu ro huvfly loaded up to & late hour. 1 schedules were kept up untll ounlu. when these lines were a few minutes late s the result of e heavy riding. # —_— WENT TO FISHERS ISLAND. H. C. Club Had Two Days' Outing at Rockelyffe Cottage. 4 The H. C. cm‘d an oul Rockelyffe cottags land by launch returning Sunday evening. was served Saturday under the tion of Chester The was s follows. N et nt su Bun Bolhnd.l.lu Roast Bl\lm cmtw—cmt Jelly Mashed Potatoes Garden Peas Romatne—French Dressing Chocolate Ice Cream On Sunday the mem! of the club enjoyed a clambake. s Sullivan, muny-.na acted monles. at HIT BY SWITCHSTAND. William Armstrong Knooked ~ from Freight Car Sunday Afternoon. ‘William Armstrong, employed on the switching crew by the New York, New Haven and Hartford road, was knocked from a freight car in passing a switch about § o'clock Sunflly afternoon and but not gerious, and Mr. Armstrong vlll prou\ly be about agaln in a few HMHMI in Norwich Pulpits. Two members of the Huntington family, here for the reunion, were at the it Congregational church orwich Town. " Liked New Sunday School Hour. The Second Congregational ch!lle’)l resumed its services on Sunday aft :‘hu summer recess. noon was tried, and_worke instead out on, The at- school heur. Disturbance In Union Hall. Michasl Warenuk and Andrew Gulle- brick, entered as Russians on the po- lice blotter, were arrested at Union hall late Baturday night for creating & disturbance, and locked up, charged with breach of the pace. Supernum- erary Quinn was on duty at the hall, and was assisted in making the arrest by Sergeant Kane and Supernumera- ries Bray and Devine, Rally at Universalist Sunday 8chool. After the summer vacation the Church of the Good Shepherd (Univer- u.ll-l) nlnrned its services on Sun- for ‘the mornln‘ service. In the Sun~ day schoool it was a rally day, and Supt. E. A. Tracy gave a stirring but ®rief talk upon the outloook for the school work for the ye Short Runaway. An express team in Broadway made a short runaway dash Friday afternoon m the T. A. B. bullding to the Cen. tral buflding, where it was brought to a stop by siriking a buggy. A rescn and & wheel on the buggy were broken, but only a piece of harness on the ex- press team. No one was hurt, Incidents In Society. I' Judge and Mrs, Gardiner-Greene of Sachem terrace have been in Peter- bero, N, H., making the (rip in their alitomobile. Gen. and Mrs, William A. Aiken end the Misses Aiken of Washington street have returned from a menth's stay at Templeton, Mass. (Cards have been issued by a eem- mittee consisting of Philip Jehnsen and v | Traver Briscoe for a subscriptien dance to be given at the Norwich club. Mr, and Mrs. Bdson H, Gaflaudet and family of Broadway bave refurned from Atizntic Highlands, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Gilbert and son Bogald ef McKiRley aveRie ¥ 0 blck your Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich, Cohi ng a good sized congregation| “CAN'T_YOU HELP MY BABY” AT AN Try This Remedy. Of all the flls of “Can’t_you help my from 'eczer new Skin remedy, worked some very remarkable st o'clock by | here, not only for children but for udults as well. Its first effect is to itching and burning, skin comfortable. right germs and exerting its healing power at the seat of the disease. We guarantee Saxo Salve 10 g1v¢ | age s reduced. into the skin, Methers d Eczema Tortured Chil- dren Ask Us This. at Our Risk. childhood none causes move sufféring thdn eczemd and the other itching, burning rnhu llhlt drive the little ones almost fran- tle. Nowadiys when mothers ask us T baby get relh( stop the terrible and make the Then it is absorbs | destroying the nlslwllon when used for eruptions skin troubles of any kind, paying f FRANKLIN chasing" your Hay, money 1t it does not. G. G. Engler, $15.00 |ATojlC 14k SOLID GOLD CASE Waltham Ladies’ Watch GREAT BARGAIN rguson & Charhonngas | o SQUARE ‘.?y Hay, Grain and: Feed is bright. Snap them d cleari fresh and sweet. You get rone but the best quality when pur- Grain and Feed m me, and| my prices are within @ bounds of reason. I'd be pleased to nll your order today. turned Dale, R. L has returned home. after spending the' ‘brey's, Ocean beach. ¥l’ lnl lrl John L. Mitchell of have returmed from vil mol!b. X‘. H., where they have Phone number 490. . 'CHAS. SLOSBERG, turday from Gals Ferry, where they have puud the summer, Mise Rosaile Bempett of Witiams | —OF ALL:K ‘ ND s | treet Has resumed teaching in Peace 3 Lowell R. Stark of Slater avenue, [ ONS TRI who was been camping for a mumber of weeks at Best View on the Thames, Mr. and Mrs, Charles B. Lee have [Blacksmithing:in all its opened their house on Williams luut summer at Ma. the l’llolh of friend: Miss Nney Pnnd and Miss Grace have returned to their home in after a visit with “the manht Misses INM of Sachem street. unwmmn H. Allen, her ddm‘h- Miss Barbara, e Alsln, hlvo ummd after qumlner nt mulr cn(un on. ln'wuu cottage at point at all courtesy and in any savings $5.00 per cent, terest day evenings, Pleraon’s n’ Mrs, Stephen B. Meech, welcoming the ac- counts of women this institution makes extend every possible to those who faver it with their patronage, We welcome house- hold checking accounts amount and on deposits upwards compound in- The only bank In the ecity open Satur- ?5"1:..'"}"& en Flaners Mrs. B. W, Ploracn and Miss Clarista Will close out fifty Pumn who have been for a number of weeks in lmnuaunm leasant vmlv‘, are visiiing Mrs, Morgan's parents, Rev. rs. Chinries & Notthrup of Beech drive, before going to their mew home in Buffalo, N, it a times to attention e from pay 4 THE THAMES LOAN & TRUST €O NORWICH, COUNN ‘Rocks, h‘ Fruit J WE SELL m Ours are Large Mouthed don’t crush the Fruit The glase is geod Our sizes are m HALF-PINTS PINTS, G HALF GALLONS. Company 129 Main Street, HARDWARE, ELEC EQUIPMENTS, LAIGH] mmd MIH, 507 10515 North DA by Smoke | Carriages and buyer. g he L. L. C 14 Bath St, Norwich, 35c DINNE] IN TOWN DELL-HOFF CAFE From luq‘ OUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Corter Ave. (East Side) 0SEPH BRA Book Binder. Rlank Books Made and Ruied te Order.