Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 10, 1912, Page 7

‘4 | Matters of NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER. 10, 1912 Norwich, Tuesday, Sept. 10, 1912. The Bulletin _should be delivered erywhere in the city before 6 a. m. | - Subscribers who fall to recelve it by 'that time will confer a favor by re- ]‘wmnx the fact to The Bulletin. ' THE WEATHER. |3 Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Tuesday and probably Wednesday; light variable winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday partly cloudy weather and nearly stationary temperatures will prevail, ,with light southerly to ' westerly winds, probably followed by local ‘rains in the northern districts, and on Wednesday partly cloudy and cooler weather, with local rains, prob- ably followed by clearing. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: 6 p. m. i 73 30.06 Highest 87, lowest 5l Comparisons. Predictions for Monady: Fair. Monday’s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides, “ Bun High || Moon " Rises. | Sets. Hw-t .|| Risea, P. m. || & m. || & m. Ude. which 1a Tohiowed by fload tia " GREENEVILLE NEWS Personal Interests in This Part of City. Edward Riley of Hartford is the guest of relatives on Central avenue, Mrs, John Nolan of Fifth street is _|spending a few days in Taunton, Mass. Carroll of East Norwich 2 liss Mary ")‘! a visitor in New London Sunday +| afternoon. ; | jo¥ing a three weeks' trip NOTICE tte street will be closed from treet to Willlama until fur~ y House 3 Xindly Indulgence of ity “and the public for una. voldable inconvenience because , extensive ~ and necessary and rs now being the' better ' sérvice of' ts and the public. effort xi} ‘be. Me‘ o inconyenience as ittt . As- _possible, ‘and ‘the time as oft ag may he found’ practi- “eable. | . “The Parker-Davenport _Co. Belivered tp Any Parl of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be :.r on the market—HANLEY'S ESS. A telephone order will rocelve prompt attention. D, J. McCORMICK, 0 Fra n St We Are As Near To You a8 your phots. Call 868 and let us w_your wants in the floral and line. The pleasure shzll be plesse joi. Any ictormation will be cheerfully given, and always welcome, ULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Cadar Street. DR. C. R CHAMBERLAIN - Dental Surgeon in charge of Dr. 8. L. Geers practic dutog bis leat fliness MeGrory Building, Norwich, Conn QLALTY ™ should slways be considered fi!wmnmunu more than ‘inferior Bkillad kind. wen are ”fll by us. Our price tell the #tory. STETSON & YOUNG ¢ g:‘-nnnmql- fl-:nu to his home after spending _ Misg In? Swanton of North Main street spent Sunday in New London with friends. James Gordon of Fifth street is en- through the Western states, of ‘North Main lome‘gt in a ass. | Joseph Marquest of New Haven has few days with relatives on North street. Miss Catherine Reardon 'of North Main street and Miss Elizabeth Sulli- van of Central avenue were Sunday visitors in New London. Thomas. Donevan has resigned his wuan with the Sullivan Marcaurele | bakery, and has secured employment he United States Finishing com- VED FROM DROWNING. 4Ol Rescusd from Thames - Riven by Pasoarky, = - - - About 11 o'clock Monday forenoon & tfg old child was nearly drowned way n king on the C. V. tracks,when mfibuh‘l’l.d!n(ha ‘wat :lhoart ‘way offshore. Mr. Cox dashed into the the large quantity of water that he had swallowed, and 1 ‘n the water out of his lungs the child as rolled along the ground, Which he was taken to his home on & ess. The child is the 8 year d son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Izbit- #ki of South Thames street. Mr. Cox 1s an employe at the paper mill at Thamesville, " AT THE DAVIS BROADWAY. Crowded Houses for Topline Vaude- ville and Pictures. | Monday records for the season at the Broadway Davis were crumbled to. pleces, both in point of attendance and in quality of the show, this week When the house was filled for the matinee and then in the evening packed to tha standing point for the high class bilt that was on the stage. Opening with l“n’ml Irish num- ber, the vaudeville moved on with in- creasing impetus through Jack Atkins® me; moments and arrived with a grand crescendo of fun and melody in the appearance of the Nine Krazy Kids. For each of these three strong turng on the bill there were curtain calis, one fater amother, until the house was satisfied. Anna Madigan & Co. in their act, A Dream of the Golden Past, embodying many of .the weet Irish ajrs, with a_pretty stage etting, plaved ' to enthuslastic ap- plause. Jack Atkins stamped himse'f as well deserving the title of Daffodil Songologist and kept the house'in a Toar and calling for more as long as he would come back. He had all the old tricks and a quiver full of new ones that he shot over with telling effect. With the appearance of the Nine Krazy Kids an irresistible merry- maker was unloosed and every minute while they were on was a roar. From schoolmaster down through every pu- DIl every one is an artist and the act is the. biggest kind of a winner, From all the Indications the house is due for a record breaking week. Going to Detroit. Harrison Caruthers, who has been in charge of the Philadelphia territory for a computing scales firm, is at his home here for a short vacation before starting for Detroit, where he i3 to be connected with an automobile firm. N. E. O. P. Fleld Day. The New England Order of Protec- tion lodges in the eastern end of the State, are to observe next Saturday as a fleld day at the Golden Spur. The same plan was carried out last year with great success. -3 Funeral ASFR Directy: .09 Jats. effect that the wage ix hours atter Bigh water It s Tow |¢ _ @he Bulletin. |GOVERNOR WELCOMES COTTON MEN Manufacturers’ National Association Mutmg at Eastern Point —Must Treat Tariff and Labor Ques,tiom Broadly, Says Baldwin — President Greene Thinks Radical Socialism Too Remote To Consider. The semi-annual meeting of the Na- tional Assoclation of Cotton Manufac- turers was formally opened Monday evening at the Griswod, Eastern Point, with @ large number of delegates in attendance. Governor Simeon E. Bald- win welcomed the visitors to the stat and Mayor Bryan F. Mahan of New London extended the welcome of the city to the visitors. Franklin W. Hobbs of Boston re- sponded for the association, Edwin Farnham Greene of Boston, president of the association, delivered his address, in which he discussed in ! . | general way the work of the associa- tion, and new problems that will have to be met. Employer, Employe and Politics. He discussed to a great extent the relation of the employer to the em- ploye, and the effect of politics and the tariff on thé cotton industry. He said that he believed that conditions are not at all as serious as many of the pres- ent day magazine writers would have us believe. Wage System Not Obsolete. “We have heard mych of late to the stem is becom- ing obsolete, and the employes should own the tools and machinery with which they wo¥k. 1 personally believe that for practical purposes it is use- less to consider any other system than he wage system. The programme of the radical socialists may some day commend {tself to thinking people, but this is oo remote for practical con- sideration.” Approves Tariff Board. As to politics and the protective tariff, President Greene feels called upon to discuss them. For the present at least, he said, we are facing an In- evitable tariff revision, which If done wisely can only help the stockholders :;u ..atpml;al -m;e. He advocated e iment of a permanent tar- iff boarg. g Governor Baldwin Speaks. In his address welcoming the dele- gates to the state, Governor Baldwin spoke In part as follows: I note among the subjects you are to consider are the tariff; the existing re- lations between foreign laborers and mill management, and workmen's com- pensation laws. These are present- day matters. The whole people are talking about them, and will listen with eager ears to what you have to say. They will be disappointed if you do not treat these questions broadly, and g0 to the bottom of what underlies them all. Vital Relation to Whole People. You who represent one class of cap- italists of American_ soclety will look at these labor problems and tarift problems. You represent more than the capital invested in your mills; more than the thousands of your stockhold- ers and bondholders, You represent a greater number of thousands who are your. fellow laborers, the wage earn- ers whose pay you provide, and whose interests ‘are in a large measure in your keeping. You also have re- - |lations with the whole American peo- ple. You cannot deal with the tariff without thinking of what the manu- facturer out of it, and of those ot ‘of' e .."a“ k.‘- w.u?l‘::a to Took at "’fl' ons from s, 1f ' we woul flgunmm'to the inguiry; and in the Tong run it is justice which ‘will be done. Connecticut a-Manufacturing State. * Connectlciit’ has passed since the WELL ENTERTAINED BY _ NEW LONDON LADIES John Crawford Spoke Words of Praise —Rev. Dr. Neal's Address’ Pleased. In a New London paper a Norwich man is quoted as follows, in speaking of the entertainment of the Holy Name societies who, paraded there Sunday: peaking %f the catering, John 8, ed Crawford, chief of staff of Norwich, a man who has had great experience In catering, said that he wishea to have it published that never in all his experience had he seen a crowd handled so well and satisfactorily and swiftly. The New London women, ine stead of waiting for the men to line up at the tables, had rows of ladies ‘waiting on those at the tables and as many more out on the floor. In his eloguent address upon the Holy Name, Rev. Dr. John Neale of ‘Westerly won the admiration of the Norwich delegation and particularly for a portion of his address in which he said: b ‘There s no other name that through twenty centuries of love and adoration is as strong and near today. Do s courage, greatness, sacrifice, fability, . amiability, love, true great- ness of thought and deed, infinite pa- tience and care for all? You behold it in Jesus “This is a glorious, a sobering thought, for it means that devotion to such a name requires constant service, high thought, noble endeavor, strong purpose. It theans carrying out His principles, carrying out His speakings, His, teaching; it means sobriety, re- sponsibility, being a better father, a better son, a better husband, a more conscientious citizen. It will find ex- pression in all these. We must con- fess the faith that is in us. Therefore 1 want to impress upon you this aft- ernoon that belonging to this society means being all that it represents, be- ing styong in faith, morality, decency, adherénce to the right, faithful to the obligations of a citizen. ART STUDENTS’ ASSOCIATION Holds Annual Meeting at Slater Hall —Mrs. Robert W. Perkins Elected President. The annual meeting of the Norwlch Art Students' assoclation was held in ater hall Monday evening, the pres- ident, Miss Alice Cogswell, presiding, The reports of the secretary and treas- urer and those of the chairmen of the accepted, after which the nemination and election of officers for the ensu- ing year took place, with the following result President, Mrs, Robert W, Perkins; vice president, Miss Alice Cogswellj secretary and treasurer, Mrs, F, W, Lester; assistant secretary and treas- urer, Miss Amanda Fisher, Af "the conclusion of the eleetion, the president gave am interestimg, in- formal talk about her impressions of the pietures at the Lyme exhibition. The meeting was then adjourned. To Reside in New London, Supt, W, C, McKinlock of the Nor- standing committees were read and | United States, as a_whole, ton factories of the south are the north. The farming states ng less. - paths of happiness and prosperity. Tuesday Programme. pand of Cleveland, and Machinery company, Tuesday evening session on Importation of Skilled American Textile company the F' Mill Manag by Arthur Charles B, H Ga, Programme on Wednesday. of the conventlon. The will be held at § a. m. The will be Economic Use of Humidifiers _and _Their Frederick W. Parks of the Chairman Franklin W. Hobbs. nia, by H. S. Reed of El Centro, Cal and the Cauto Cotton of Cuba, by at this session. Not All Business. tion. Charles T.aElunlctt and Henry Lord and th pont corporation, RESOLUTIONS TO SISTER CITY IN ENGLAND Text of Message Sent to Old Norwich by Common Council. England: in great distress and have sustained e rainfall older Norwich, be it of their recently _reported and losses; covery from the calamity, NORWICH AUTO DRIVERS London—Detected by State Police. Calvin L. Swan, Norwich with the ald of his motorcycle. on his car, but not for this, because the bottom out of the have been prosecuted, ing frem clothes, Swan, guard getting into the machine, put the license in his pocket, All of the men opened muffiers and Bwan when he did ge, that several Nerwich autoists said the where the boundary lime is, the trio paid his fine and costs, latter ameunting to $7.60 each. days of the revolution from an agri- cultural to a manufacturing state. The are mov- ing in the same direction. The cot- becom- ing almost ag important as those of ar growing more slowly than.the manu- facturing ones, or, like lows, are grow- It s the law of modern life that the Tichest returns are from those things into which human labor enters most fully. Man is greater than his sur- roundings; greater than the soil he stands on. If the farmer, as time goes on, is more and more to yield his pre- eminence to the artisan,so much great- er is the task of those concerned, like you, in directing the artisan; so much nobler the reward of directing him in Tuesday at 9 a m. the second ses- sion will be held with addresses on Spinning Values of Different Grades of | Cotton, by George W. Neville, presi: dent of the New York Cotton Ex- change; Dustproof and Waterproof Mill Flooring, by S. W. Flesheim, sec- retary of the ter ‘Buflders’ "com- phic Process of Cotton Printing, by J. A. Jefferson Hayes, of the Hayes Printing Ltd, at 8.16 the third Wil be held, with addresses Labor, by W. H. Smith, superintendent of tha of Paw- tucket; Present Day Relations Between oreign Born' Operative and the ement, H. Gul- Hver of Norwich; Workmen’s Compen- sation Laws in fhe United S by Boston, and International Tariff Rela- tions, by S, G. McLendon of Atlanta,| 8, Wed ill be the el day nesday wi osing Lubricating Olls, by David A. Corey of Fort Wayne, Tnd.: Selection of Sites for Cotton Mills, by Albert L. Scott of Boston; Results, by of Fitchburg, Mass,, and then will come the report committee on resolutions, by The fifth and last convention session will open at 8.15 Wednesday evening. The addresses will be Cotton Growing In India, by Arno Schmidt of Manches- ter, Eng.; Cotton Raising in C: = liam W. Wheeler of Meriden. There will also be balloting for new members It will not be all business with this conventior, by any means. Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons members of the assoclation of the Shennecosset Golt club links will play for a pair of three year old golf cups, offered by the board of governers of the assocla- Tuesday ot.m;: Wednulga‘y tlteurlrw'gu members the assoclation Wi 80 piay for the tennis trophies offered by uathos sokred. 2. will be baseball games Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons for the club cup,'offered by the trade magazine Fibre and Fabric and for an individual cup offered by the Pair- The following were the resolutions presented by Mayor T. C. Murphy and voted at the last meeting of the com- mon council to be sent to Norwich, Whereas, It has been brought to the attention of our city through the pub- | 808 lic press that in the past month the people o Norwich, England, have been loss of property by reason of and destructive now, therefore, recalling with pleasure the friendly interest shown in this city on many occasions by the Resolved, by the court of common council of the city of Norwich, Con- necticut, U, 8, A, that the most earn- est sympathy of this community is hereby extended to the stricken peo- ple of Norwich in England on account suffering while the hope is ex- pressed that the disaster may ,have been far less severe than has been described in the press notices and that already there has been a complete re- however grievously it may have afflicted or bur- without delay to the lord may or of Norwich in England a copy of these o Tesolutions, under the seal of the city. HAD FINES TO PAY Three Violated Muffier Law in New Philip Henalt, Lionel R. Ethier and autolsts, were fined §10 each in New London Police court Monday morning for vio- lation bf the muffier law. They were arrested Sunday evening on Willlams street hill by State Policeman Rudd Henault had no tail light burning rosecuted fallen lantern a few minutes before his arrest, He had no oper- ator's license with him at the time, another matter for which he might Henauit said he overisoked his license when com- heme on changing his an, teo, was witheut his license, explainfng that before leaving Nor. wich Be tore his coat on the mud- |H. B. 3 Hur- riedly changing his coat, he forget to admitted having said he | belleved he was out of eity limits Judge Ceit teld him have same thing recently, and it would be profitable if they found eut Each of the Norwich Bays in Sideshow Business. | VISITORS IN FINAL WEEKS AT THE SHORE astern Connectiout People on Pl ure Bent at the Rhode lsland Beaches. Although the summer season for 1912 has officially closed, Lavor day having been the final day at many of | the pleasure resorts, both seaside and country, throughout Rhode Island, there still remain a large number of visitors from eastern Connecticut who are enjoying the pleasures of the two delightful months of September and October with the glories of the Indian summer. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fahey and fam- ily have returned to their home in Norwich after spending the past two weeks as the guests of Mrs. Daniel Boyle of Albion road, Manville. Mrs. Sarah C. Young, formerly a resident of Warren, but now of Nor- wich, is the guest of Capt. William S. Baker and family near her old home for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Williams of Norwich are spending a few days with the latter's brother, Charles Fisher, and family in Providednce. Thomas McCaffrey, who has just concluded a ten days’ recreation peri- od at Pleasant View, has returned to his home on Hickory street, Norwich, Registered at the Casino at Narra- gansett Pier last week were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Norton of Norwich. A pleasant family reunion was held last week Saturday at the home of Edward A. Carpenter of North Maln street, Slatersville, when 57 from New York and the various New England states gathered for the annual Car- penter family reunion. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilcox and family, Ellsworth Wilcox, Willlam Rich and Miss Alice Edison of Putnam and Frank Carpenter of Oneco. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Steere of New London are spending a few days with relatives at Camp White, in East Providence. Mrs. James Weaver and her daugh- ters Misses Edith and Florence Weav- er of Norwich are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Franklin at their summer cottage at Oakland beach. Last Fri- day evening, in honor of her ‘Mrs. Franklin gave a chicken supper followed by e musicale and whist. Miss Susan her home in Norwich after a short visit to Miss Hthel Randolph at the Randolph cott it View. family, who M. Wheelock and have been spending the season in the Haverlin cottage at Pleasant View, have returned to their home at Put- nam. Mr, Wheelock has commenced the erection of a new Ccottawe at Pleasant View. » retary of the Brown union at Brown been spen the summer at Camp Wellesle: Whittier, N. H., ang is to be principal of Blackhall Lyme, has been s with friends in Providence. Returned from Bayonne. N. J,, Evening the past month returned S night. Ha rbiaced. 1 weteaie oS il | Vultee, who, tirea out by 28 years of steady newspapering in the politan modern chis Lakewood. State Employmont Bureaus. The monthly report of the state bu- reau of labor statistics for July shows that the total number of applications made for employment to five free pub- lic employment bureaus located re- spectively at Hartford, New Haven, Waterbury, Bridgeport and Norwich, was 1,301, the number of aplications for help 1,024, and the number of sit- Of the male ‘ap- licants for employment 63 cent. were supplied with situations as against 60.3 per cent. in June, Of the female applicants supplied with situa- tions, the percentage was 63.4, as against 59.6 in June. ; ALLEGED HIGHWAYMAN FOR SUPERIOR COURT, Joseph Bruno, Arrested in New York, Will Be Presentsd on Bench W, rant. metro. ‘wanted & month on en farm in the woods at After a search of about twe weeks Joseph Bruno of New London has been arrested in New York, with tempt to kill and murder Melville L, Mason a|and committed to the New London county jail. Bruno has not been giv- en a hearing as yet, as he will proba- bly be brought on a bench warrant be- fore the term of the court which cenvenes here Tus Taree Itallans were arrested the next day and are walting to be tried be- fore the superior court, to which they were beund over under $1,500 bends These three pleaded “not guilty” in the superior ccurt hefe last week, The arrest of Brune is a sequel te the af- fair and is the result of an investiga- tion cenducted by the state's attorney's office, Deputy Sheriff Tubbs has vis- ited New Yerk five times in the last two weeks, finally being able to make the arrest. SERIOUS CHARGE I8 dened the people. - Resolved, That the clerk of the MADE AGAINST BURBANK. court of common council transmit R Waterford Farmhand is Held for 8u- r Court. Stephen Burbank, who was arrested Saturday afterncon by Constable Fred Dimock, charged with assault with in- itent to commit a felonious assault on Mrs. Ada M. Beers of Waterford, was arraigned before Justice of the Peace | Charles A. Gallup at § o'clock Satur- day afternoon. Probable cause. was found and Burbank was held in $500 bonds for appearance before the supe rior court. He was unable to furnish the bail and went to jail. The state called only Mrs, Beers to the stand. She testified that while her husand was in New York recently Bur- | bank, who worked for them, attempted | the assault. Burbank did not testify nor did the defense produce any testi- mony. ' CHECK FOR $28 Sent to Chief Stanton by Trustes of the H. B. Norton Estate. Monday Chiet Howard L. Stanton of the Norwich fire department received through F. J.| estate, Leavens, trustes. Because of the su cess in preventing any loss on the bulding owned by the estate, and Jo- cated within the zone of the Chap- pell fire, the firemen were awarded the eheck for their good work. The fire. men’s fund, which will be used as a| pension fund, now equals about $2,500. Representing Carpenters’ Unlon, Thames union, Ne. 133, U, B, of O, and J. of A., initiated ene new member at Monday evealng’s meeting in Car- penters’ hall, Busimess Agent M. J. lnd Emhal - | wich Cempressed Air Power company | Keliy 18 in Waterbury representing the my |is to become a resident of New Lon-| James Kane and Kdward Malcolm, | Thames union at the thres days' sés- |don, Mr, McKinlock has leased tne | formerly of Norwich, who are rua- |siom of the Connecticut Federatien of % 3 |new coliage of Bdward S. Doton in|ning a side show at’the Willimantic | Labor. 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bics. M| Pacific street, He has been Staying |fair, were visitors in town Monday. Telephone 643-2. throughout the summer at Ocean |From limantic they go to Rock- New Fishers Island Steamer, Prompt servies 4nv or night Beach, ville, Berlin and Brockton. Fishers Islang Navigation company Zady Ansistast i ST, AT T has plans completed for a new gtoel Restdence 116 Broadway { The mew directory of the Southern| The peopie of the summer colony at | steamer to g0 on the run between New opp. Thectre. New England —Telephone company |Lords Point, including a number of | London and Fishers Island, to replace Telephone €42-3 went to press last Wednesday night, | Norwich coltagers, are preparing to | the Restless. The new steamer will 54 but will net be ready for distribution |ask for a postofice at hat resort for | be commedious, not as large, but as . until about Oetober 18, ithe next season. " fast as the Restless highway robbery and assault, with at- | M) NORWICH TOWN Aftermath of Huntington Reunion— Friendships Renewed and Ties of Kin Strength: ing~ Arme Service—Party for Children. Those in this vicinity who enter- talned guests during the Huntington reunion greatly enjoyed their presence in their homes, and in some instances found that they had mutual friends. In one home there were two guests: one came from Vermont, meeting hefe her sister from Pennsylvanie whom daughter of Elijah Baldwin, of Bozran, was here at the bi-centennial of the town in 1869, spending a week in Norwich, Miss Frances 1. Hunting- ton has returned to her home in Chi- , TIL. veral coming Thursday to Nor- wich for the first time were so at- tracted by its beauty that they decid- ed to remain longer than during the two days of the reunnion. Among these were Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Arthur F. Huntington of Pelham Manor, N Y., who left for their home Sunday evening. One of the interesting things ex- hibited at the Gen. Jabez house was & needlework cushion cover, one of a presented to the corporation of N wich, England, by Thomas Baret, mayor of the city, 1661, for use at the cathedral. This mayor, Thomas Baret, was the brother of Margaret Baret Huntington, who came to Saybrook with her soni amon; tlers of Norwich in 165! AT SHELTERING ARMS, Pastor and Choir of Univ Church Provide Helpful Service. Rev, J. F. Cobb and the choir of the Church of the Good Shepherd were at the Sheltering Arms Sunday afternoon. The pastor spoke most helpfully upon | Providence the subject Jesus Our Pilot, takir for the text I Am the Way, the Truth and the Life’ Through derk hours and days of sorrow we need a pilot, he sald. As we watch the boats going up and down the Thames river, twis of this life until we cross the The members of the choir, wita ‘Miss Carrie E. Champlin, pianis the musical part of the hour very en- oy The duet Abide With Me Miss Mary Rogers and Mrs. Georze W. Feebe and the anthem The Lost Sheep Harold A. Swaffeld, last ‘year sec- | VT rendered most pleasingly. Starts for Atlanta. Rawisger, an ~ eminent see him off. Miss Wliza Wyman gave a delight- ful children's party to eight of her | little neighbors Saturday afternoon, at her home on Plain Hill. Merry games were played out of doors, after which the children enjoyed a lunch of sand- ‘wiches, wafers, cookies and ice cream. P Made a Fine Appearance. Many from here attended the pa- rade of the Holy Name letles at New London Sunday aftersoon. Th from Sacred soclety ade fine _ appesfran = e o: perfect training. ‘marching shows Brief Paragraphs. pending a week at her for- mer he on Bliss place, rd Beebe hag left for Bridgeport. Mr. and Mra. Nathan Bushnell of th 017 Canterbury turnpike weri 1:"‘; ve.r in 'Danielson for the Miss Lilian Gouwh of Wauwec Hill has left for Naw myei’-" she will teach during the AL 4 After a cottage during the summigr TAFTVILLE These Who Will Attend the Nerwich Freo Academy from This Village. - Ameong these who will attend the Norwich Free Academy from Tattville this year are the Misses Agnes Gra- ham, Bdith Walker, Lillian O'Brien, Margaret Hasler, Anna Moss, and Rebert Walker, Harold Pin- . Everett Harry Jervis, flllam_O'Brien. mln Pollard and Wilfred Desma- Fisher's Tsland, wh oy, FUNERALS. Themss Moran. The fuperal of Thomas Moran was held from his late residence on La- fayette street Monday morning. Rev. T. A. Grumbly officiated at the serv- ices in Bt, Patrick’s church, and two hymns were rendered at the close of the mass, The attendance Included relatives from out of town. The bear- ers were John A. Moran, Walter P. Moran, Jacob Keck and Leonard S; ford. There were many _ beautiful flowers. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the arrangements. Party at Miss. Goldstein’s. On Sunday a number of friends of Miss Esther Goldstein assembled at her home in Lisbon and a pleasant time was passed. Games were played and refreshments were served. Among those present were Miss Idd Katzman, Miss Jennie Budnik, Miss Bessie Sternlieb, Miss Dora Shapu of Nor- wich and Abe Greenbergers of New London. Miss Rose Goldstein of Lisbon was the {uen of friends in New London Sunda: Dennis Murphy Recovered. Dennis Murphy, who Has been laid up with a broken wrist the last eight = letter and a check for §25 from the | Weeks, has recovered. Mr. Murphy 15 employed in the Ponemah company’s mills 88 a mule spinner, and while about his duties in the mill a few weeks ago, slipped on the floor, and in trying to regain his balance, fell on his wrist, breaking it. Many Hazelnuts. The nutting season is on again. Four Taftville boys brought home several large bags of hazel nuts Sunday aft- ernoen, The nuils were gathered mear the Lisben pend, James Hunt has entered the employ of the Penemah esmpany, Charles Blair of Pravidence strest has entered the empley of George G. Graat, Linomen werg busy Saturday repair- ing the telephene wires on Providence strest, Mps Danlel MeBheffrey and daug! ter Jennie of South A wirect are ex« Just See That Corn The New Corn Cure ““GETS 11", Gets It Shrivel=Vanish \ “Getn-1t." “GETS-IT" is the new corn cure on & new plan, that is as harmless to the as water, but, blazes, how it ks! Nothing to stick or hurt. Lo hold, your corn comes out. You a1 t the sirprise of a lifetime, o more digging at corns, no mors cing with razors and drawing blood, 0 more blood poison, no more stick- ng plaste: “GETS. 1s sold at all druggists at 25 cents a bottle, or sent E,uc‘ DLE {awringe & C CM in Norwich by The Le 0. e ) pected home from Scvtland the last of this week, after a three months' visit. A thermometer on Providence street registered 98 degrees at three o'clock Monday aftrnoon. Horedore the week end wil street. BEmil Telller of Front. street, who broke his fing:r recently rhlh at Re- vere beach, has recov Michael Murphy of Bouth A strest has gone to Hartford, where' he will attehd Bt. Thomas' seminary. Arthur and Miss Eve Fontaine of Providence street have returned after spending a week in New Bedford. Edward MeSheftrey of Slatefs ave- hue has returned after spending a week with friends in New London. MARRIED. of Moosup spent his parents on BOROSKI — MIKULAS — In this city, 3. t, John Sept. 9, by Rey. J. J. Boroski J Taftviile 85 iina Mikulas of Norwich. SMITH — TOW! i B both of don. Owl v I-,?Y — In Gn 3 6, 1912, "d {m C. - ward Crane of Kew ndon and Annie Fean Kennedy of Groton. g’t’i, Varnum RHOADES —In New Lon 1912, Willlam Frani KIRS—] 'Corrfllll’lsl. wife of ear ’:lf:rll ur’vl es at her laf i 1 BIlL avenug. Tusday ad- 10, Laurel Sl AVORE 0 oelook, eorge Funsrl]cit ll\ T x g e s aged 43’ yeas Berv! l‘ lager's funeral pariors, 70 reet, Tuesday afternoon, rankin sk ey Riermion tic cemétery. Mass., Sept. Cook, formerly years. COOK—! Lowell, | Norwlch, [ Puneral nr:gs - 88 Wannalancit St, Lowell, Monday _afternoon, t. | fors, Preston, Conn. Tuesday noon, Sept. 10, at 2.30 o'cl > “{CHURCH & ALLEN 16 main Street, —~AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 82y. omas Greenwood, | Bersy B. Churea. ~ Wm. Smith Allen. ot cuioniron S o sty SCHOOL SHOES Shoes at $1.00, $1.26 and $1.50. FRANK A, BILL, 104 Main Strest TheContinental House Furnishing Co. Sells from factory to con- sumer only, for information apply to our local Rep. - M. A. BOTWICK 64 Elizabeth St., NORWICH, CONN. Office and Show Room at 813-819 Chapel St, New Haven, Conn- . My Hay, Grain and Feed is bright and clean fresh and sweet. . You get tone but the best quality when pur- chasing yeur Hay, Grain and Feed frem me, and my prices are within the bounds of reason. I'd be pleased te fill your order today. Phone number 430, CHAS. SLOSBERG, |Heating and Plumbing 4 3 Cove Street Caro- N — In New London, m:v:'fl. " Yiuobn Smich and Mise {as Moo~ Towson, Sept. §, 2" R adesy Tor metly " of Detroit, Mich, aged 50 yea T8, 1In this eity, Sept. 5, Jl&’, g,l:.l: residance, pt. 10, undertaking m ; Bozs VIN Il'l—rl.n this eity, Sept. 7, Albert DR. & J. Vincent, formerly of Trading e at his late residence, “at " Interment at Avery ceme- ock ent af ceme- See our solid and durable School 10 West Matw 8¢, Norwien, Conm. Agent N. B. O. Sheet Packing. sveid T. F. BURNS, 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J.COCHRANE ¢ Gas Fittng, Plumbing, Steam ¥io% « w“?