Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1912, Page 7

NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1912 Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 11, 1912, B THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Probably fair weather Wednesday; lower tempera- Predictions from the New York Her. ald: On Wednesday partly cloudy weather and nearly stationary tem- peratures will prevail, with light varia- ble winds, followed by local rains in the northern districts, and on Thurs- | day partly cloudy, cooler weather,with local rains and thunder storms. Observations in Norwich. )| . The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday Ther. Bar 84 30.15 82 30.15 16 3015 Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuegday's weather: As predicted. A et ekt Tt by Sun, Moon and Tides. E High ! usos} sets. (| water. m'y. T e, pn.lll-n |.m. 'il. ‘m msifélf‘ Wwhere you got it, -w umfltmn it is in, I p y 50 cents for it y time Sepf. 15th,” ¢ondlitionis that |3 23 of our new Fall ;' . .fi T * Blx hours after high wi lr |l ll low tide, which is followed by GREENEVILLE NEWS Four Year Old Has Merry Party—Per- son | A Birthday party was given at the hame 4 and Prieve ll Moost S 3 XN ow the we sell_and the at goes with Those present at the party were James Gay, Lawrence Johnson, Timothy Ca- rey, James and Wililam Carey, Harold and Thomas Dooley, . Robert Mart, ames Ma: May Twomey, Mary ohneon, Louise Barry, Mrs. Rose Johnson assisting in the serving, e W e Miss Alice Sweeney of New London is the guest of her cousin on Central avenue. Henry Alliston is the guest of his brother Frank in Meriden. Miss Viola Bertesu of New York is {ino guest of Mrs, P. 5. Ethier of Cen- tral avenue, : {. There will be s band concert in front of the (fla_l"fi:uoll on North Main %#... street) thi ) evening. | Mrs, Didurd Mettier and daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oc- tave Caron of North Main street last — Thomas Brown of South B street has severed his comnection with the Connecticut s and has secured mfl“{o K.nnx automo- nnploymsnz wit] bile piaat in Springfleld. BALTIC Two Marriages at 8t. Mary’s Church. i b Monday 'motning at St church two marriages took pla belng rmed by Rev. U. 0. e contracting parties 1 gclock, were Adslard -Gaucher ani ss Alice Bissonette, ' At 8. o'clock :ol»b Plante and Rose Anna Dumais were _united in urflue Relatives were witnesses. Miss Anna Bibeau had as her guests week the Misses Maria and of Central One Death During August. " Only one death occurred here during the month of August. Mary's ! both les IONARY CIRCLE . OPENS ITS SEASON. Reception Held at Close in Honor of Mrs. Herbert E. Wise, The Home and Foreign Missionary circle of the First Baptist church be- its winter work, holding its open- ng at the church Tuesday afternoon. The meeting opened with singing Come Thou Fount of Every Blessing and Only Trust Him. The president, Mrs. Willlam Gilchrist, read selections from the 100th and 101st Psalms and offered prayer. The Lord's Prayer repeated in unison was follow- ed by the hymn All Hail the Power of Jesus's Name. A short business meet- ing was held in which the several re- ports were read and accepted. A piano duet hy the Misses Beatrice and Made- line Perkins was much enjoyed. The meeting closed with the Mllnlh ‘bene- diction. - At the close of the mull an in- formal reception was held, W= liam Gilchrist as hostess, to_extend grestings to Mrs. Herbert B. Wise of Redlands, Cal. Many friends, both in and out of the church, were pleased to actept the opportunity to welcome Mrs, Wise back to Norwich, where she has a host of friends. Durffig the reception solos were well rendered by Mrs. Charles Pierce, Mrs. Larue Bliven accompanist, and wera much enjoyed, as were recitations by Miss Almira Frink. Fruitade and wafers were served. Mrs. Alfred Davis poured, assisted by Mrs. Hattle Sar- Mrs, Herbert Willey and Mrs Frank Lathrop. Serving were. the Misses Beatrice Perking, Leora Miteh. ell, Almira Frink, Mildred Tilden, Gme Stetson and Madeline Perkins. Naw Located in Main, Rey, Charles B. Bromley and wife of Lowell, Vt, are visiting with the family . of theit son, Rev. Clinton E. Bromley, at 607 North Main street, street to ‘Willlams until fur- rth!n_ COMMISSIONER, dulgenice of ity public for una- eats and. the huc. E'Vu D PU ery 1’ make the Jficont: nlmce a a5 possibie, and short s WAy, made ‘to little he time as found praoti- ’l‘h Puhr-bnonprt Co.: Delivered to Any Parl of Norwich the Ale that Is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. . A telephone order will Soblive anttien, Brewer, Me. Mr. Bromley, the elder, u 138 has been heard on two occasions in D. J. McCORMICK, 0 Franilin 8t |his son's pulpit, and has delighted the congregations by his_timely words of counsel ang love. They will return to their home in Lowell the latter part of this week, where they are enjoy ing the third year of & prosperous pastorate. We Are As Near To You 7 uphn::a L::n:l l:i: lflnd let us i n the floral and ; pianting line. The pleasure shell be - ours to please you. Any information desired will be cheertully given, and visitors always welcome, GEDULDIG'S GREENHOUSES, 77 Ceadar Street. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S GA‘;TORlA DR. C.R. CHAMBERLAIN ‘Dental Surgeon & % In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice or »Flmflfll 7 Harors Bultiing, . Hormh, Conn ASER ireotr f. QUALITY and Embalmy - o m work should always be consigered when it costs no more than Anferfor kind. Rkilled men are Why\ll. Our price tell the 70 Franklin St. Bullstin Bidg. Telephona 6432, Prompt €arvice “av or night Zady Assistast Resdence 116 Breadway. opp. Theatre. Talephone ¢42.8 * l‘rETloN & VOUNG. of Boswell avenue [* | TheBulletin. (UPON FOREIGN BORN OPERATIVES Arthur H. Gulliver Pmenh Important Paper Before Cottori ' Manufacturers — Relation With Mill Management Dis- At the evening session Tuesday of the semi-annual meeting of the Na- tional Association of Cotton Manufac- turers, in session at Eastern Point, a paper of much importance and wide application was that by Arthur H. Gulliver of this city upon the subject, Present-Day Relations Between the Foreign-Born Operative and the Mill Management: Mr. Guiliver said in part: With the opening of the Panama canal in the immediate future the ‘cot- ton manufacturers of the United States are facing problems that up to the present have not been placed before them for consideration. The control of the markets that will be supplied by the tonnage which will use this canal highway is already largely in the ands of our manufacturing competi- tors. The English cotton operati of Lan- . | cashire possesses not only his own cul- tivated manual and mechnical skill, but also inherits what has been bequeath- 4|ed to him by generations that have been obliged by the class distinctions of the country to continue without cessation in the same employment, The emperor of Germany has devoted the ability of his statesmen as well as his manufacturers to secure cultlvated brains and muscle to acquire the skill requisite to make Germany England’s most _ formidable competitor, Tt {5 useless for us to expect that the conditiong of thirty years ago in this country, with intelligence as well as industry the characteristics of our cotton operative, can be secured With the pauper labor of Europe, which has - |thronged our shores and gradually crowded the mere intelligent immi- grant to pursuits mere congenial to his tastes and more remunerative to his , can be, in the short time possi- ble between his arrd and the neces- sity of his earning a living wage, molded into the shape that will pr duce results in the of tion of m chinery at the same time economical, intelligent and satisfactory, The decision as to the means and ‘methods requgired to make our opera- tive a live competitor of our foreign friends will depend on local condmonu that each one of us has necessarily to solve for himself. To Be.Broadly Considered. There are, however, broad considera- tions which the recent unfortunate, and in some cases disastrous, strikes in our own midst have brought very clearly before us; among these the fact that we have not the chance to put off longer the decision which will meet and prevent such unfortunate oc- currences in the future. At the basis of all successful work in any industry is the condition of abso- lute fairness between the workmen and manager, a mutual understanding of the relations that each hold to one'an- other. This can only be . obtained by a change {n the consideration of the hu- man element which must enter into successful manufacture. Employ Ci le Heads. 1t s " that we employ in positions of sufficient trust and respon- #ibility men and women who consider that the dmount that they receive and the dutley that they perform are suffi- clently valuable to continue in our ser- viee, and who are able to interpret without misunderstanding all orders and ' directions given by the manage- ment that have to be carried out to the letter by each operative to insure the success of the plant. The 0ld, trite saying that a satisfied operatiye is the only valuable one holds in this case Perhaps as strongly as in any other. It is fully as important that miinors and low priced women in our employ, as well as the dollar a day men, should feel that the amount they take weekly from their envelopes should not only be what they under- stand we agreed to.pay, but that this amount should be regular and ceipt should be certaln. Checking Dissatisfaction. ‘We also require continuous employ- men of the same working force to meet on a fair basis the competition of our foreign competitors. We can never hope to ‘establish in a republic a sta« tionary class of operatives with no changes to better paid industries. The greatest escurity today of our mills located in the country is the fact that on account of concessions in non- essentlals, such as gardens, location of houses, and certain farming privileges, the regular dissatisfaction which breaks out during the spring and sum- mer in our city mills {s almost wholly prevented. Gentlemen, I feel so strongly in re< gard to this point that I wish to em- phasize the fact that our considera- tion, continuous and earnest, is requir- ed to S0 combine our suavity with our business acumen that each of us as managers and guardians of stockhold- ers’ capital will be considered by every man, woman and child in our employ as a personal friend and counsellor whatever the exigency, whether it be sickness or death, loss' of property, or change of residence. Scientific Management. Tt is a very important matter that “sclentific management” should be applied not only to the building but the operation of every department of a good textile plant, but we are sure that such methods have been used not only within recent years, but in the past; that such methods are contin- ually employed subject to yearly or more infrequent change as economy of space, economy of labor and economy of time demand. In this connection we all today should consider very carefully what can be done in this direction for our forelgn born operative. We should consult his comfort as well as our profits in all our arrange- ments.. Far be it from me to say here that the time has come for any brand of socialism. It may be and possibly will be in the not far distant future. It it comes we should be ready to meet it, but we can prevent and per- haps postpone the carrying out of its inconsistencies by following out a sane, reasonable and economic method of “scientific management.” What does this mean? Primarily it means the economy of the only two possessions which every human be- ing has subject to his own control, namely, his time and his experience. There is nothing else, money, houses, lands or any other personal possession, that he can retain if prevented by any or all of his fellows. Economy In Handling. In order to economize to the greatest extent the first possesalon, time, the bullding itself should be constructed to avold and unnecessary handling of cotton in fts various stages from one machine to the other, By these words 1 mean not enly the question of the actual floor space for the use of machinery, but also the va- rious dimensions ‘of {he buildins, length, width and height, which chanwes brought abeut by skiliful handling of our competitors have ren- dered obsolete, 1 would go as far as te adveeate tha bending ef an eld cencern which for any fnancial reasens was unable to enl| frem its surplus er frem the poek- ets of its sharehelders sufficient ca fal to make the requived changes te cussed — Fairness a Basal Principal — The Human 'Element to be Considered, place such old concern on a par With its rivals. Of course, in & new concern no asso- clation between management, owner- ship on engineering should involve the subscribed capital of innocent invest- ors in any plan that would not be equal or superior in this direction to any structures that have been bullt in this country or abroad for the installation of the selected kinds or cotton ma- chinery. Again, in order to enlist every opera- ’, whatever his standing on the pay- on the side of the management and the capital they must consider that thelr time is not saved or the mo- tions of their muscles decreased for the sake of lessening the amount which is put each week in their pay envelope. Deplore Sensationalism. The exploiting by print in the lurid style followed by many of our papers any changes made to save time and labor of the operative the reporter uses to make such printed reports sensa- tional, has too often resulted in the covert opposition of the mest meaning of our employes to any change that would decrease their labor. They should have the point 8o thor- oughly emphasized and understood that we, as managers, should receive their most hearty co-operation in all changes which result in making their ‘work less arduous and the time in years that they are able to be remun- eratively employed legnihened and ‘made easier, The methods that weuid be followed to produce the above we know from our long experience are verp different in different mills and different localities. ‘We have to deal got only, as we have stated, with nationalities who have been brought up in a different environ- ment, and whose ideas for years have been abeolutély foreign to the opera- tion of textile machinery,and who have ingrained in their nature a latent op- trained by rule thumb to follow without thought the methods pursuel by _his father and his grandfather. ‘We shall never reacn the position of acknowledged rivals and business com- petitors unless we forlow to the end the conclusions these economieal operations will produce. ON TRIAL FOR CRUELTY TO ANIMALS. Salem Farmer is Charged by Humane Agent With Failing to Care for His Stock. In the criminal superior court here on Monday morning, which came in at 11 o'clock, the first trial of the term wag begun with the case against Frank Praestczelgld of Salem, who is charg- od with fatlure to feod and carp for his cows live stock. He has a herd and owns several horges. It that be neglected them terribly and that they starved. Judge Austin I Bush is M-ndlnl Przestezelskl. State's Attorney Hull is prosecuting, assisted by Mmdy Clay- ton B. Smith, Judge Case and a 3 are hearing the case. jury I8 made wup of Adelbeft Geer, Norwich; Charles Haskell and A. M. Fuller, Preston; James H. Lee. and Dwight D, Traey, Grl.l'old Charles H. Briggs and les L. Hlnck.ley, Lebanon; ~John Sweeney, Boarah Henry Bellows, Bu- teau, Sprague; Curtls Wilcox, Lisbon; Charles W. Pratt, Voluntown. Witnesses put on by the state and examined in the case on Tuesday in- cluded Samuel A, Gardner, George H. Stanton, George N. Wood, John H. Purcell, Charles I Eeebe John Car- roll, Charles ‘W. Harve The state then rested ll'l‘ the defense began' its case with Griswold H. Mor- gan as the first witness. He was fol- lowed by Gilbert J. Murray. AMbert Gordon was sworn as an interpreter, and the testimony of the next witness, Joseph Pekos, was taken (hroug him. He was followed by Alexander B. Gof- don, John Cdunczyk, Charles H. Lamb, Loren E. Rathbone and the defendant, Frank Przestczelskl. Samuel A. Gardner, state agent for the Connecticut Humane society, and George H. Stanton, their local repre- sentative, testified to conditions they found at the farm. In his testimony the accused denled that he had fll-treated his stock, and Ne claimed they were well fed. In the afterneon,court fas delayed ih opening 15 minutes by the non-ar- rival of the accused. < While the court was Przestczelski, three Montville boys, Joseph and Jacob Kaplan and Samuel Brennan, were called up and pleaded guilty to indecent assault on a small girl in Montville. Judge Case lectured them and then gave each one year in jall, suspending sentence and placing the boys in charge of Probation Offi- cer Mansfleld. The case of Leonard Cornet, a sol- dler, charged with assault on Florence McCarthy, also a soldler, on the Fish- ers Island wharf, New London, June 12, was taken up. Attorney Rathbun asked that his client's story be heard, &0 Cornet told his story, stating that he and his companions were drunk at the time, that he was being tantalized 'and annoyed and that he drew a knife and stabbed McCarthy. - MecCarthy stated that he was but siightly cut on the back. During the discussion it developed that MoCarthy, although wearing a first class gunner's coat at the time of the trouble, was not a first class gunner at all. Judge Case reprimanded McCarthy for this 4nd said he should want to know more of the case before disposing of it, so it went over. HEBREW NEW YEAR STARTS THIS EVENINC. Will Be Followed by Yom Kippur on Tenth Day. The observance of Rosh Hoshanal the Jewish New Year, will be inau g‘:\rl.ted this evening with services in e synagogues, The service will be- gin at sunset. - The celebration is one of prayer for forgiveness of sins and for a prosoer- ous year, and it is the beginning of the great sacred term, Yom Kippur, the day of atonement, which comes o, the tenth day of the New Year. The intervening days are days of penance. The Shofar, the ram’s horn, is blown at the morning services on the firsl and second days of the New Year and at the evening service on Yom Klppur In the Jewish tradition th sh Hashanah marks the anniversary of the creatlon of the world, supposed to have taken place 5763 years ago, henco the Jewish year beginning with this New Year's day will be known us the year 5763, Guests at Wedding, Mr, and Mre, Legter Greenman, Mr, and Mrs, George Greenman, Mr. and Utley, Miss Latra and Mrs, B, §, Wercester Mrs, Geerse H, Lering Mrs, Albert Rev, were s i the Smith-Tewsen wedding New Lenden Menday night, waiting for | PUBLIC CONVENIENCE REQUIRES | NEW MONTVILLE ROAD 8o Decided by Superior Court Com- mittes—Report Filed with Clerk Parsons—Layout of Over a Mile ls Planned. With Clerk Parsons of the superior court on Tuesday, the committee ap- pointed by the superior court in the case of Frank W. Browning and others Vvs. town of Montville, over the pro- posed location of a road in Montville, filed a report in which they find that common convenience and necessity re- quire a highway substantially over the course set forth in the application. They have had & survey and map made of the road. The committee finds that the bene- fits to be derived balance the dam- ages accruing to each person affected by the proposed layout, and therefore report no damages sustained or ben- efits accrulng to any person on ac- count of the layout of the road. The map shows a proposed layout of a road 49 1-2 feet widde beginning on the northerly side of the highway leading from Uncasville to the Mont. ville raliroad station, at & point near land of Isabelle M. Palmer and Cor- nelia Church and running northerly through the Palmer land to land of the Thames River Specialties com- pany, where it curves to the east, crossing a pond, the Palmertown branch of the C. V. road and Haughton cove. On the northeasterly side of the cove it enters land of helrs of Simeon Church, making a detour of about 400 feet to the north around a barn, re- turning again to;the original straight line of the road across the cove and running through land of Kitemaug Orchard company to the southerly side of the Massapeag road. The whole distance indicated in the layout is about one and one-tenth miles, of which about 2630 feet through TAFTVILLE Large Number in Attendance at Du- pont-Fregeau Wedding—Reception Saturday Evening A pretty wedding was solmenized in the Sacred Heart church Monday morning at 9 o'clock when Rev. John H. Stapleton united in marriage Tele- phore Dupont and Miss Valida Fre- geau. The places of honor were filled by Miss Ida May Fregeau, Miss Emma Fontaine, Miss Rose Dupont and Al- bert Dupont. O. Tellier rendered sev- eral beautiful vocal selections, accom- plnled by Miss Grace Bousquet on the ere was a large attend- lIICe‘ lncludlnl relatives and friends SHELBYVILLE, ILLINOIS, MAN Found Relief from Eczema After Suf- foring 20 Years. For twenty years I suffered from eczema. My skin would break out and itch and burn terribly. 1 heard of Saxo Balve and decided to try it. After two or three applications I found great rellef and before I had used one tube 1 was completely weil. If it will benefit others who suffer from eciema you tmay publish my letter, as 1 belleve Saxo Salve will do just what you clsim it will.”—A Pritchet, Shelbyville, IIl. 1t 18 astonishing even to us to see how Saxo Salve, our new remedy for allays the _itoh and heals the mkin in all sorts of eruptive. ai: TS Such as eczema, barbers itch, ring- to help you—we from Central Village, Danielson, Plainfield and Moosup. The bride was handsomely gowned in embroldered white embroidery, & veil, and carrled a bouquet of tea roses, Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served in the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Fregeau, 44 Providence street. Th e were many handsome wedding including $75 in gold from tle Bridé's parents, 36 in gold from the best man, Albert Dupont: comforter, Mr. and ' Mrs. Joseph Dupont; sofa pillow from Misg Ruth Dupont; wine set and table cover from Miss Angelina Dupont; pair of blankets from Miss Caroline Dupont; sliver knives and forks from Albert Dupont; table cloth und six napking from Mr. and Mra W. Lafra silver teaspoons, Mr. and Mra, Rdward Proulx; silver knives, Miss Rose Blanchard; silver forks, Miss Mamie Fregeau; silver dessert spoon, Miss Ida May Fregeau; ring Edward Fregeau: Japanese blanket and pin cushion, Miss A. Fregeau; pair of blankets, S. Fregeau: clock, Joseph Jodoin; tea and coffec pot, Mr, anq Mrs. Raymond Chartier; five sheets, the Misses A..and L. Lariv- iere; white bed spread, Miss Ciar I.a- a sure means of prompt employment with salary. Nn pupils may enter ot while on a visit to Southbridge, Mass, 18 recovering, and is able to be about again, NIGNT SCHOOL -.r ; day, .opum !lfi..'_ Mr, and Mrs. Napoleon Phaneuf of Merchants avenus have removed their residence from the Hendrick block to the Marsan block. W. E. CANFIELD, Arthur Blais of Baitic has returned after spending the summer at Block Island and is ding a few days with friends in Taftville. Mr, Bissette has severed his connec- tion with Gordon Brothers of Baltie ang hes entered the employ of Ray- mond Chartler of Merchants avenue. land of Kitemaug Orchard company, Joseph Smith and Robert Goudfellow, is within 100 yatds of the New Lon- den Nerthern roaq and about 190 feet on land of heirs of Simeon Church ll also within 100 yards of the rail- Tho committes comprised Charles L. Terrey of Putnam, Willlam I Al- Iyn of Ledyard and Woodbury O. Rog- ers of Norwich. They had the survey and layout made by Chandler & Palm- er, whese bill is $130; and the com- mittee expenses are at the rate of $35 per day for from eight to nine days, with expenses, mllhl over xm charged by each of the commit- B0 S Y. M. C. A, AUXILIARY. W. T. Miller of Boston Gives Address on Vuntuul Guidance. Mrs. H. M. Pnlloclt. president of the ‘Women's auxiliary of the Y. M, C. A—. presided at a m-ounf‘ot thn .ooMg in the Y. M. c.A.b ling Tuesday af- ternoon. There a large attend- ance. A paper on The Vocational Guidance in the Home, prepared by ‘William T. Miller, vocatio investl- gator of the p\lbllc lehool. of Bomfl. was read. The ladies passed the sewing on Arualn that will be ex- ‘hibits at the auxiliary fair which :.fl.l be ldd on Nov. 8. mtfllfl will held ev esday “afternoon, 80 that the hdua wm be able to sew on articles for the fair. New London City Missionary. the New London Y. M. C. A. has been chosen superinten: the Bradley mission to succeed Wil- 1 Pnekhn e Bradtes Wm—. Toe, NORW!CH TOWN Soolal ard Personal kflu—AIhn La- tham in Charge of Department at State Fair—Yard Long Snake Kiljed. George LePan of Milford was at his home on Belleview farm over Sunday. Mrs. Frank Reed of Willimantic is visiting relatives on Lafayette street. Miss Blizs Wood of Town street passed Sunday with friends in Leb- anon, George Lewls of week r-oont.ly with his lm, Albq-t Lewis, of Otrobando avenue. ‘Walter Bushnell of Hartford, former- 1y of Norwich Town, was the of friends here early in the Wi Ernest Hunfl fand his brother, George Hazard, of Plain Hill, are vis- {ting thetr umu in Rhode Island. Mrs, Sara Gomnvoruw 18 at her home on Lafayette street, after spend- ing two weeks with friends in Han- over. Mre, A. G. Perkins of Pecks Corner 18 in New Haven for a few weaks, vis- !Fn‘ her parents, Mr. and Mre, George Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Beetham of ‘ergason avenue bave been spending :‘ week. wltb relatives in New Bedforfl. a8, b\-ry Pnr'{mm? lkree(. the summer in As- Miss Eilen uceurry her home on Town Mrs. Clarence Boyd and daughters. Marianne and Emily, of New Haven, are guests of Mrs, Blisha Geer of the Scotland road. Reginald Burdick has left for New London,after passing the summer wit his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Henr Robinson of Tanner street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heath and chil- dren returned Monday to Mystic, after visiting their mother, Mrs. 8. A. Heath, at her home on Elm avenue. Robert Hamilton of New Jersey, who 15 the guest of friends in_ Norwich, called this week on Mr. and Mrs. Lou- 18 Olsen on the Scotland road. These warm days are turning the grapes purple, bringing fruit to perfec- tion, and ripening corn and other. veg- eables on the farms in this vicinity. After being ill for over a week, two | of the children of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. | Lewis of Vergason avenue show im- provement, but one is vet in a critical condition. Had Charge of the Bes Department. Prof. Allen Latham and son, Paul Lathem, were in Hartford through last week, where Mr, Latham had charge of the bee department of the state fair and also exhibited honey from his own hives. Attended Huntington Reunion, Mrs. Clara Standish, her daughter, Rose, and granddaughter, Mary, of Lebanon, were guests of Mrs. G. S. Beebe of the Scotland road while in town to attend the Huntington family reunon. Entertained at East Haddam, Mr, and Mrs, George 5. Besbe and Miss Gladys Besbe of the Scotland road, Mr. and Mrs, Charies Beebe and family of Uncasville spent Saturday with thelr mother, Mrs, O, S. Beebe, in East Haddam. Spotted Adder Killed, Fred Peters of Otrobando avenue Killed & spetted adder a yard lomg in his poultry ward this week riviere; silver teaspoons, and Mrs. | Mre. Nicholas Leopold, Mrs. Fred Joseph Bousquet. Mr. and Mrs. Dupont lcft on_the] afterncen train for Worces' Mrs. Dugont wore a'traveling sa't of dark blue serge. Toey will return to Taftviile Sat- urday evening and a reesptior in their honor will be held ai the home ct Mr. and “l‘l‘ Joseph Dupont on South A stieet. The bride any groom will leave next week for Sweetsburg, Can- ada, wher, nuy wm make thelr home, The bride popular young lady in Taftville nnd lm- many friends wigh the young :aunl: suces In thelr newly married Plainfield. GRANDMOTHER'S SECRET. To Darken the Hair and Restore Nat- ul colnr. thenurtovru-rvdthseoluot the halr than to restore it, lkhml r LIGH'I' lfl.l"fi. It's the only. itaa Local Team Lost. The Jewett City team and the Taft- villg Cadets met on the Taftville dia- mond ang the Jewett City boys took the game by the score seven to fly ‘sage tea” for tollo:vi it e’ 7 finanhuon ""e'e'&"' V.nll‘. 16 past M ready=to-use fon eth’ ..‘I d Hair Rem- a‘v’y. X .n Ip tos c“‘flcdwn— rnlo- is v-fl! luv‘; Guds_;gf_ ‘ THE~ SQUARE DEAL ALL.BEST TEAS........ BEST BAKING POWDER. .12 g BEST JAPAN RICE.cu..b6 por BEST COFFEE ..comee..280 pow No. 2 COFFEE. ... BEST COCOA evmruess Other goods at about regular prios United Teal Up One Flight. Over Alfred Bouley, second the locals, made severa catches of high flies: 9 umpired the game, which last about one hour and fifty minutes. P Xy P.mnglm' Matthew Exley of Millers Falls apent Sunday at his home {n Occum. Miss Sadle Wood has returned after a visit in Maine and New Hampshire. Mr. and Mrs, E. Sansorelle of Oc- cum have moved to Providence street. Emil Casavant has resigned his po- ftiokaith tay Totokett mills in Bal- lc. gorms Iite, color and lustre, luk clean and healthy, gives the strength color and beauty, and makes ".g:w. cist toaay, He will it you are not satisfied gflr | Co. your drug- ive your money Gagood . Agents, The Lee & NOTICE My Grain 1 Store wil be CLOSED Thursday and Friday, SEPT. 12 and 13 on account of Holiday. 1 will be pleased to fill all orders now. S| CHARLES SLOSBERG 3 COVE STREET 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 813-810 Chapel 8t, New. Haven, Conn- - A ‘erdailies np.nun. several weeks with his cous in in New Haven. Napoleon Beausolell of Front sireet is moving to the Flynn property on Merchants avenue. Harold Punuco of Blaters avenue has returned from Pleasure beach, where he spemt the summer. - Alphonse Brodeur of - Providence street has gone to Centerville, R. where he has secured employment. J. L'Amoreux of the People's store has gone to Baltic, where he has ens Ered the employ. of Gordon Brothers ere. , " pmdinsnen Peter Telller, who. injured his leg MARRIED, nnv xn this oity; 3“ ‘ik Wmh imer ar Porl enr Nina Saundes K; of G133, Telsphor !"D'\‘;“"t'ml " Canata, ana Miss Vaiida ean of Taftvi l . & flAUCHEh — BISSONETTE — ln / Baltlc, Sept. 10, 1012, A‘ Rev, U. O. Bellerose, Adelard Gaucher and Miss ,Alice Bisgonette. PLANTI —~ DUMAIS — In = Baltic, Sept. 10, 1912, Joseph Plante and Rose Anna Dumals. DIED. —In New London, Mrs, Bllen Barrett, in et P m Al‘bln’ lw:. 10, Bweetl ur; ROBINSON-.In Norwich, Eept. 10, Mrs Alpherieda Robinson, aged T4 years. Funeral services will ‘'bé held at het late home, 17 Hill street, Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Burial in Boston, Masi ! Ser——— CARD OF THANKS. For the many acts of kindness ard thouginttul expressions of sympathiy through the sickness and death of my husband, and for the b'lull{nl floral tributes at the funera h to thank my nelghbors and fries 4nd especial. ly the smploves of the Hall Brothers' mill at Trading Cove. These kindnesses can never be repaid. MRS, ALBERT J. VINCENT. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanke to all who so Kkindly and promptly came to our assistance on Satyrday evening, when our barn and contents . were burned, and, but for their help, our home would have aiso burned. AND MRS, . CLIFFORD C. UIR! MR, Pl-l;'lga\d, Conn., Sept. 9, 1912 CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Street, My Hay, Grain and Feed s bright and clean fresh and sweet. You get pone but the best quality when pur- chasing your Hay, Grain and Feed from me, and my prices are Within the bounds of reason. I'd be pleased to fill your order today. Phone number 490 Funeral Directors CHAS. SLOSBERG. Embalmers‘ 3 Cove Street Gas Fltting, Plumbing, Steam e 3 # N 10 West Main St T Telephone call 328-3. Herry B, Churea. Wm. Smith Allea. SCHOOL SHOES Ses our «olld and durable Schocl Shoes at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main Strem Mgent N. B. 0. Sheot Packing. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbingg. 92 Franklia Strezt The Chelsea Savings Bank August 12, 1912, ‘The Board o! Directors of this bank have this day a dividend for the six monthl omflu August 31,1913, at the rate of four per centum per an- num, pavable on and after thu sixth of Septembe: CHARLES B. CHAPMAN Treasurer.