Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 8, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St. O T L AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson. Prop. Soecial Rates to Theatre Troupes Vraveling Men, ete.. Livery conneots. Shetucket Street STABLE We guarantes our service to b the Best at e 1008t Peasonable ~vices MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave WALL PAPERS A full line of the alove Wwith pe borders. with cu: o Moidings and bands to matcn. Mixea Paints, muresco and tnts; also art siass imitations. We are ia tae for painting. paper-banging and rating ali the Ume. The Bulletin, Nerwich, Tuesday, July 8, 1913, Common Council Votes To Have Street Commissioner Send Norm T° Tn k Givm Ti-“ Se ture, the only two white people in a ber 1st, To Obey Order—Short Meeting of Common %rfi.o? 55000- biackathis. was The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before ¢ a. m. | Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a faver by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Ca THE WEATHER. Today's Weather Forecast. For Southern New England: Council. 2, mon-suppert 5, resisting officer 5 disobeying officer 2, sleeping in out- [in Africa, just ten years ago. Mr. Strouse recounted some of his ex periences as a missionary A short meeting of about minutes, preceded by about half an hour in the room sufficed for the business of the the common coun- winds becoming Predictions from the New York Her- On Tuesday clear and cooler, with variable winds. The outlook for Wednesday to partly overcast, sleeping in railroad cars 9, theft 13, violation of Sunday law 11, violation of liquor law 2, violation |large gathering at the Mt of motorcycle law, comman drunkard, meeting of | ¢il on Monday evening. There was but one matter consider- ed outside of the routine business and the action | giving notice to property owners or- | dering them to repair walks which {the sireet commissioner shall consid- er need repair: light to fresh, incorrigible, to animals, disorderly house, fast driv- firlng building, forgery. ing a female, violation of city ordin- ances and seduction, 1 each; vagrancy The following records reported from Sevin's pharmac: temperature and changes Monday: JHack, Livery and Boarding secured and two lost children had been restored to their parents. | council to order at 8.35, | McLaughlin and Councilman Joseph { F. Williams shown as absentees by the | voll call by Clerk Stephen D. Moore. Mayor Speeks on Sidewalks. In speaking of the condition of the Mayor Murphy following ‘remarks and suggestion: Gentlemen of the court as follow Comparisons. g Reading of the report of Trea . 8. Avery was omitted and the re- Monday's weather ordered printed As predicted. o et hon Mooa ana Tides. call vour attention once deplorable candition of The council the sidewalks seven or eight months ago there were notices sent out to a number of prop- asking them to in proper | traveling public. | | Very few of the people notified have / attention to these notices. For the past years the city has paid ditions coming slong, including those ittt S commissioners presented the 7. s the scale per day, sergeants $3.12 1-2 $3.25 and chief $4.25 trolmen and_four officers. it affects vl P. E. MURTAGH 82 and 94 West Main Strest. Phane. HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread o the housewife whose kitchen is flling cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- csene. The gas pipe will carry your fuel and & match is the only kindling | Let us show you a strictly Modern Range with glass oven doors and | Ing two weeks in Willimantic. heipful and attractive features. are a iimited number of Ther- Irons still to be had for only ch, a regular $3.50 outfit, with of tubing included. They rob | day of fts terrors and are very | D: s of gar. it i yourself about Gas Tank Water | Gias & Electrical Dzpartment Alice Building, 321 Main Street. Ples, Cake and Bread that canzot be excelled. “PLome your erder. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 0 Carter Ava. (East Sice) This Week’s Specials Solid Oak Extension Tables. Quartered Oak and Mahogany Dressers. Selid Mahogany Buffets and Chairs. Handsome Oak and Mahogany Reckers. White Metal and Brass Beds. c».?.d."....:m"’ and Circassian Porch Furniture. Oil Stoves. Refrigerators. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street HORTON'S N. V. ICE CREAM BEST IN THE WORLD. Quart Bricks, 40c Pint Bricks, 25¢ = John A. Dunn, 50 Main Btreet Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only 2 memory. Biing the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cpporite Norwien Savings Socieiy. A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One demonstration wi.\ convince vou Seyond A doubt of the vuperiority of | olhers | this moter cdr ov. © any €11 a &t tha: price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CoO. CHESTNUT STREET veral claims for injuries caused by defective _side: that in the future it would be better | | for the city owners when Gebrath moved the Alderman Henry the committee finance committee be to sign the rate bill and This was voted. The department bills were presented and approved as follow Police department, 8 bills, $2,01 $1,065.90: gas bills, $18,229.10; water. bills, $,106.62; Bix hours mfter high water It is low s followed by fived tide tide, whici GREENEVILLE NEWS the sidewalks abutting | their property are found in Brother, Cornelius Sullivan in West- the adoption ‘of “the Resolved, That the street commis- | 57 OWRErS | $449.60 whose walks, In his opinion, are out| sg g7y 73, of repair to repair the same, and that !’ he give such owne {1st, to repair sald walks. was drowned & | (jcés are not complied with, the street commissioner shall the cost to be collected from the prop- Jerty owners. The_resolution tion of Alderman Gebrath. $5,332.91 Spent by Street Department. street department report as fol- $6,432.31 nd Mrs. Michael H. Delaney of the funeral Cornelius Sul- The session attracteq mo spectators this time and the only persons pres- |th Y 0 | ent besides the council members were {tion' of 200,000 negroes | Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fan- |distinction of paving a | ning, Civil Engineer George E. Piich- | king, who in turn was honored |‘er, ‘one private citizen, who roamed in |enting his visiiors with a full grown two newspaper | Sheep as an expression of reporters and City Sheriff T. A. Carey. |And now the railroad w No Vote on Fire Chisf. and in hammocks siung on the ders of native guides, they were car- ried on to Awyaw, capital of the dis- trict, and then 30 miles |inland to their post, the ecity bomoshaw, of $0.000. And we waiting the arriv r were the only | white people in the city and dependant Are | upOD interpreters to make understood. Under the support of the Delaney's brother, livan, which was held in Westerly on s until September If said no- the Golden Spur last Saturday Sengin b FRALks; Visitors from New York State. late for a few minute: s adopted on mo- Harry Tat had been expected N. Y., who are vis { point of fire chief might | Grossman of Utica friends and Mr. and Mrs. 3 Central avenue on Monday Members of the coun- tion to know de- reason for the postponement of action:on the naming of the chief for the current vear, but { done about it. expenditure of $5,- | cil who were in a po: id Goldblatt B cleaning streets n Eaton has returned after s 4 the Elks grand lodge it is understood that any ac n e began his work in the Backu tion will be defefred on the matter un- b ] Backu ion ing School for Young "Preachers Ogbouoshaw and one of | passed Sunday at Pleasure Beach. Torest Street have returned. AT THE FARTHEST Revs C. H. Strouse Relates Experisnces " In West African Gity of 80,000 People —in which Rev. 11 mew |the Christian missionar: and_here aptain | 0 pa- }that the foreigner in meets. At Lagas, fifty 0 bills 385! drink and fever. that the ap- be made at was nothing |missionary family, they council Southern Baptist board. ark and trees,$ treasurer's su 16, 1913, to June 13, | ceipts from May 1313, is as foilows n hand May Ray Foy of Willi guest of Mr. of Eighth street wantic was a Police Quarterly Report. Police_dept For the quarter Chief George Linton 24 officers on duty, L medanism bars the city “15:00 north and is sweeping down into Cen- 10,00000 tral Africa, but the tru L. Barrett of Willimantic was the guest of Mr. rett of Eighth street over the Fourth, Dept, cemeteries prisoners arrested for 2 2 | lodgings and 2 Harold Anderson of Waterbury spent | the holidays with his parents, Mr. s Anderson of Carver ave- Court house intoxication insane 2, keeping house of ill fame Miss Ozelia Robillard of Fourteenth nmary of re- ultimately triumph, Mr. eves. been attending board- City Treasurer Averv's summary of disbursements from May ing school in C: to June 15, 1913, is as follow: for the. summer vacation. Appropriations. Disbursements. Balances |{er [ Dept. of Public Werks. Ordinary repairs Garbage and Sewers and catch Macadam repair Oiling and sprinkli George Bliss of Eighth street the Fourth David Goldblatt has installed a large Widening Water and Shetucket streets for the first POQUETANUCK INTERESTS. time last week. of Cemeteries. .. Fire Dept. Water Works— Visit from Son of Holiday- and Week End Notes and mprovement, Police Dept. Mathewson, Street Lighting Gas and Electrical Dept. Operating and genera) t on bonds commission Finance Dept. General sinking fiss Ruth A. Lucas of Town street, grandmother, Mrs, safe and sane Fourth w T R cracker thrown by a playmate, strik- Court house rve tund, Gas and Electric. returned to her ST Potter, who is to be her guest for sev- Une-third Wa Contingent % Broad street sewer strest sewer Willet’s and Sherman street Improvement Lake street playground. of Westerly - ening and MACAUAMIZING William M- | VVide 1 of the young people took Narraganset reet spent the Fourth at his | NEW RATE OF PAY OF NATIONAL GUARD. Office Makes Pub- lie the New Regulations. | TROLLEY OFFICIALS MADE INSPECTION OF PROPERTY Death of Infant Son. The death of George Looked Over Situation in Connection | Adjutant General With Management Changes. orge Woncle He was brought Kastern Connecticut Undertager Connecticut e body and sent it to Wau- regan on Sunday afternoon. born November master corps, and the w. | ence department” are erased. rrections of Hartford Railroad | the properties Mon- day with a view to getting terms by transferred, The officials went with Superintendent Anderson in a special car, which under the supervision of Inspec- Ladd of Norwich, These changes | borne from the c various para- | Neare d, | graphs in the regulations to conform | Were: Jerrv Kelley 2 the three . de- | Thomas Cenners and Alexander Car- me under that of | berry. There were many floral forms including a standing cross with the new partments which the quartermaster corps, The new table of pay for efficers and is also issued day the pay ls:s Mlluw:ié.il;lr;‘“*‘::fl“;‘:} Bes' for tenant Golonel, 39,72; majer, $8.33; cap- | SRRSO 80 alos K331 oo | the Skin | Dillon Earon, Eagleville, has been engaged as sup of the mills of I. Middletown. over proposed alterations and inspect- | enlisted men rolling stock and at ecach pl The Man Who Put the EESsinFEET Look for This Trade-Mark Pic. ture on the Label when buying ALLEN’S FOOT=EASE Denounced the Modern Dance: one step und dances of like character were severely arraigned by Rev, Tim- M, Crowley, pastor of St f the Sea ‘church, New masses Sunday terms he scored dunces und the manner in whieh they ure danced at the resorts in that eity and clsewhere, To Be Wedded In The Fall, sioned staff efficer and each first ser geant and quartermaster | stable sergednt non-cems., $2.25; In the naval militia, for sea duty, the commander gots $10.69: lieutenant Glenn’s commander, fva lieutenant, junior grade, $6.11; ensign, | s h .17 Thamesville Cutlery on Vacation l soap All the ferce at the plant of the Ia-| ternational Silver company at Thames: | Sulphur vilie is enjoying a vacation during the | shutdewn for the past weel. The piant is te remain closed for this week also, and will Start up next Mon- lieutenant Miss Mabel Charles K. B, Cottrell, Funeral Director and Embalmer 10 Frankiin St Bulletin Buflding Telephone 042-2 Prompt service day or might. Lady Assistant. 3d, of Westerly, place in September. heme frem Providence and Westerly, i where she has been for the past six Steamers Began Sunday Trips. The Sunpday night summer schedule of the New Leadon liners were _started | steamer Chéster W. Apple Blossoms and Fruit at Once, lsie Davis of Preston blessom on a Golden Sweet | tree while fruit on the lawn ef Chariotte H, Daw- ley at Prestom. Sunday night, Chapin making | ~ yHERE 15 ne a Jarge number of pus- | astern Gomn sengers made the trip, Breaa Opp. Theatre. Telephone 842-3 16, 1912 Unexpendea there, graduated in ‘1907. of a tropical climate FOR 25,51 men| whose: building on 30.000.0) | Will be added to the Norwich, Connecticut 6,563.04 | Fire Dept 3 Norwich, Conn 5 partment at the fire in 122.57 | on Franklin street, J 63,000.00 | $15.00 | Proven many times, and 9,700,00 | tection your department afford: 7,879.94 | But for the promptness and care your 100,00 | men exercised, a sreat 130.00 | have been susiained. 10000 | I thank vou for ithe 400,00 | Which you handled this fire, 400-00 | Asaure ‘the public of the ard of our fire department 71| I remain, Yours respectfully JOHN E. ¥ Rev. Charl quarterma 3 pay” depart- | &S a waiting hym My God, to Th Ior one department non-commis $3. 4 & HHill's Hair and Whisker D; trips of thel Black or Brown, 50c.” At the utmost bounds of the Christ- ian world, beyond which the threaten- ing power of the Mohammedans re- fused to permit any missionary to ven- ation certainly one out of the or- Strouse, now the new pastor of First Baptist church, of this city, his wife found themselves pearly hundred miles In from the slave coast, church on Sunday afternoon, ballee of money, cruelty | he described the country and the peo- ple from which the colored people of harbor- | America trace their descent, his inter- esting talk was frequently punctuated with applause at .points that appealed 72 stores had been found open and (to his audience. While compelled by the limits of time to condense his lec- ture, Rev. Mr. Strouse was able to 21 Building Permits throw new light on conditions in a poreed "z’?'.i’&‘fi&&‘?(l’.i‘rnfi'ssé‘,‘:,‘.zé‘d'fn any other, glorious opportunities for the past quarte n frame bulldings, 1 new brick building, 3 alterations to frame, and 1 to brick fleld which offers, as much It was in 1903, shortly after the close of his college vear at Lafayette, that Mr. and Mrs. Strouse set s urer | Cedric of the White Star line for Liver- pool, on the first leg of the journey to p the journal. |the west coast of Africa All the reports were accepted. British control, and known, Ratifid New Wage Scale for Police. ratified the new scale operations of earlier days, | coast. Their first journey along the f 2 African coast on the Jeeba, of the Ei- for the police adopted by the |ger_dempsser line, was full of inter their 1ast|Tpe first port was Free Councliman E. B. Baker | gjarra Teone resolution and Council- Connelly moved its adoption. Patrolmen $2.75 as the slave | Strouse provided themselves with mos- quito netting and sun helmets to pro- | tect themselves against | most insistent and treacherous enemies man's grave” they left the ship, ha: "(n;v a taste in landing of in_the sKiffs of the native boatmen as they take their passengers on . | Three days stay in this showed them how malarious was the climate, ard a month later, they were grieved to hear that the customs offi- park, | cial who bad been very hospitable to ‘public ' works, | them, had shot himself, By raiiroad, 120 miles they came to the city of Abbeokuta, with a popula- themselves the tangible results of that work is the presence ome of those students in Richmond Va., completing his theological 0 back among his people. §.722.8 | 1@ Preaching was done by Mr | through an interpreter, and altogether | when ™ he left. there were | converts in the city. Tod After nine months, the climate made necessary their withdrawal from Og- bomoshaw and they were carried back by ‘the hammock route to Abbeokuta, where their son George was born, and then they took the railroad coast. Mr. Strouse became a at Crozer Theological Seminary, Ches- and after three years study ter Rev. and Mrs. Strouse India, but there again, it became n. sary to return to the field at home to | preserve their health from the effects THANKS FIRE DEPARTMENT ITS WORK. | dohn E. Fanning Sends Check For §10 el With Complimentory Letter. Accompanying a_check 16 | Chief Howard L. Stanton of the F 3700.00 | department has received a ¥y letter from John E. -anlklin street wa | one of those to which the department | was called on the Fourth. of July 127,386.45 | PUL out a fir The money | | The following is the letter: Howard L. Stanton, Chief of Dear Sir: 1 'send you | check for $10.00, in recognition of your | valuable services rendered b herewith a ficiency of your department the people of Norwich should be proud of — NORWICH TOWN Funeral of James McGarry Held Mon- day—Broadway Church Pastor and Choir at Sheltering Arms Service. | The funeral of James McGarry took Under orders from the office of the | Place from his home at adjutant general changes in the reg- | Monday morning. At { ulations of the National Guard are ef- “(ecu\'e ag follows: | ter'’s department becomes the quarter- | May Runch sang Pic rds “subsist- | fertory and RBeautiful Land As the h the choir 5 Town street high mass at the Sacred Heart church Brennan officiated. s sdward To keep the complexion clear of blemishes, the s head free from dandruff and ceok, $2.60; other i and the hands white,use Contains 307 Pure Best for pimples, itch, blaekheads, and hives. It’s a fine toilet seap. IS0ld by ail druggists. letin for business resulls vertising medlumy t equal te The Bus from the employes of Balley's stable and Mr. Donnelly and friend, a pillow from the brother and sister, wreaths from Cousin Mary McGarry, from Jake Harper and from Mr. and Mrs. Price, & crescent from Mrs. Holcomb and Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, and bouguets from Mr and Mrs. Joseph Farrell, Mrs Mary Riely, Misy May Devine, Miss Mary Coleman, Miss Mary Deviin, Dr. W. R. Tingley, Miss Phoebe Lathrop and Miss Mamie Tast, a crescent from Jerry Kelley and a wreath from Thom- as Wilson. Among the large number present were Mr. asq Mrs. Henry Gor- man from Versailles, Mrs. Charles De&rbl\:“n from Central Village and Mrs. Willlam Beattie from New York. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. At Sheitering Arm Rev. E. S. Worcester of the Broad- way church was at the Sheltering Arms Sunday. Frederick W. Lester was at the piano and the choir of the church sang. Local Jottings. Mrs, Fannie Abel of Town street is visiting her sister, Mrs. Erastus Gardner. Ruth_ Geer and daughters jeairice, are guests of Geer J. H. Fox of Montville was the guest of hik daugh Mrs. E. S. Allvn of Tanner street recent TAFTVILLE First Clambake of Seascn on Grounds Near Naturalization Ciub. The first clambake of the season was lield on the Dig lot in the rear of the aturalization club Sunday afternoon, with 34 in attendance. The bake was given by David Livingstone to a nuin- ber of {riends, with Chief Benoit an. . J. Sullivan caterinz. Running, jump- ing and other sports helped to’while away the morring hours and at noon all enjoved an excellent chowder. At 3 o'clock came the bake, and all said it was one of the best ever put up by the Bonoit-Sullivan club. After the bake other sports were enjoved, and around 7 o'clock the highly pleased party broke up, all declarng Mr. Liv- ingstone an entertaining host. Preparing Croquet Grounds. St. Joseph's club.held a well atiend- ed business session on Merchants ave- nue Sunday afternoon The resigna- tions of two members were received and William Chenette, w nto the society. The w ing the ne: re admitted of prepar- croquet grounds off Hun er avenue is pregressing rather slowly, as many obstacles have been met and much blasting had to be done. It is expected that the grounds will be readv for use either this or next week. Miss Hasler Surprised. A pleasant surprise was given to Miss Annie Hasler at her home, on Providence ‘street, Saturday evening. Winny Day, Annie Day, Sarah Hasler, Agnes Handon, Annie Hasler and Eliz- abeth Daly. Light refreshments were served be Mrs. Hasler and many games followed, closng a delightful evening Saturday Night Club Officers. At their last meetinz, held some days ago, the Saturday Night club_electod the following officers to serve the com- ing vear: President, Peter Maynard; vice president, Willlam Chartler; see- retary, Fred Chartier; treasurer, Na- poleon’ Fournier: janitor, Joseph Be- noit; chef, Victor Fontaine. Owing lo the hot weaiher, meetings of the club ing the summer months. Dislocated Wrist. On July 3 Mrs. Bernard Hasler dis- CAN'T BEAT “ GETS-!'I: " FOR CORNS—IT’S SURE Never Tried It Before?—Youwll Marvel How it Makes Cornsx Vamish. e never was anvthing like “GIZTS-IT” for corns, and there isn't anything like it now. It is the corn “Oh My, Oh My, What a Relief! i IT* Stops Corn Pains Right Off | | and Gets Corns Every Time. cure on a new principle. Pyt it on any corn In two seconds; it stops pain, the corn begins to shrivel and disappears. It never faile. Simpies thing vou ever saw. No fussy band ho | greisy salves to = turn healihy flesh Ppeeis and raw. no pin | that make corns bulge out. Your on't pull and hurt ‘way up to Your heart. Lay aside vour knife and razor. No more digging and tugging po more bleeding, n blood pofson. "GHTS- | ver hurts heaithy flesh; it 13 s, quick, simple, sure. For ses and bunions, teo. sold at all druggists cents a_bottle, or sent on receift wrence & Co., Chica- at 2 | of price by B. 1 NOTICE | To the Creditors and Deposi- r tors of The Thames Loan | & Trust Company of Nor- wich: Notice is hereby given that the Honorable Superior Court in and for the County of New London and State ‘of Connecticut on June 27, 1913, made the fc lowing 'ORDER OF LIMITATION: The creditors and depositors of the 'sald Thames Loan & Trust Company are hereby required to present their claims against said Corporation to the Receiver thereon on or before January 1, 1914, and that all depesitors making jany sueh claim or claims shall sur- [ render their pass or deposit books to |such Receiver; and that all claims }agamst said Corporation not presented to said Receiver by said date shall be | forever barred of recovery out of the estate in the possession and contrel | of suclf Receiver. CHAS. ¥. THAYER, Receiver, Nerwien, July 1, 1913 and two new members Peter Burelle | Agnes Hanlon presented the gift,whicn: was a lovely white parasol. Among the guests were Amelia Laundry, | will be held at irregular intervals dur! §iotfannie Porter, of Chestaut Hil, GIVE THE HAIR THE FOOu IT NEEDS Parisian Sage Soaks In At Once. Feeds, Cleanses ‘What a delight to have a beautiful head of hair, flufty, lustrous, abundant and free from dandruff. Hair is a plant and your head is a garden — a_‘little cultivation works wonders. If the hair is too dry it needs f:e::::lng u,.?“ 1" it begins to get thin ) Plril?ll:ag‘: rl.l scientifically made Preparation that gives the hair just What it lacks to make it soft, luxuriant, abundant and radiant with life. It re- moves dandruff immediately and cleanses the hair of dirt and excessive oils. It is perfectly harmless. Parisian Sage is & tea-colored liquid —not sticky or greasy—delicately per- fumed, that comes tn ity cent bottles Y. at the druggists and toilet counters. || methods, i The “Girl with the Auburn Hair” on |} . d b el investiga. the package. - tion iness b m The very first application will as- |} = 0, Pus » tonish vou—if used daily for a week |} jted. vou will be delighted with the im- DIRECTORS Drovement it has made in your hair R and*scalp, W. S. ALLIS A. D. LATHROP You run no risk as The Lee & Os- |} A, J. DAWLEY W. H. ALLEN 5ood Co. gusrantees to refund the o H FRISBIE G. E. PRE money if you are not perfectly satis § “ -a safe offer on their part. Delighted | j C- M. WILLIAMS WILLIS AUSTIN users of Parialn Sage all over the R. C. PLAUT country write us enthusiastically about it. They pronounce it a rare and won- | || President.... . WALLACH §. ALLI§ derful hair dressing. Cashier......DWIGHT H. HOUGH | e e Asst. Cashier. HENRY L. FRISBID The King of All Laxatives. N ; For constipation, headaches, indiges. | § TeUer-PWIGHT L. UNDERWOOD tion and dyspepsia, use Dr. ing's | N New Life Piils. Paul Mathulk: i 4 Buffalo, N. Y., says they are the “King | of all laxatives. They are a blessing | to all my family and alwayvs keep a box a home” Geta box and get| well. Price 25c. Reccommended by Lee | & Osggod. i 4 located her wrist while carrying a tub down stairs at her residence. She was attended by Dr. Sweetr, who reset the aislocation. Personals. Desire Boudron has entered the car- penter shop of the Ponemah compan- MAHOGANY TRAYS Miss Hilda Ducharm: of Providence, | R I, is the guest of Mrs. Trudeau of | North B street. | Andrew Tolland, who has been a' guest of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel McShef- { fery of South A street, Liax returned to | 'his home in Bogton, after a short stay. Latest D”i'-n. 5 The Misses Jennie McSheffery ani Asnes Dougherty will leave Tt Best Goods for a and r nort stay in Bosion with fi atives. Lowest Prices John & Gea. H Biiss, Mary McSheffery and May Dougherty have returned to their homes in Taftville, after a week's stay in New Bedford, Providence and Fuil River. 1 | BORN, PETERSON—In " Sionngion P B T JOSEPH BRADFORD . BARIBEAU—On Juiy & & daughter, Antoneris Rentrics, to fir. Wnd Mee: MARRIED. ; Elank Books Made aad Ruled to Ordes BOHARA-LUK—! Norwich, July » e iovar, Misndl] we: 108 BROADWAY hara and Miss Victoria Luk, both of soricngwers—in vorwien” yuy |DRe F. W, HOLMS, Dentist 3 by Rev. J. B. Slocum.' George| g Buildn Adafr and Miss Lilllan Mary —owers annon Building Annex, Reem A. both of Chicopre, Mass. Telephone 523. oct10d | RICHARDS-PORTER—In Willimantic, July 7, 1913, by Rev. W. F. Rowley, 3 George Richards, of Uncasville and Tolland county. HUNTLEY-ANDREWS—In Norwich, July 5, 1913, by Rev. H. J. Wyckoft, Albert’ William Huntley' and =~ Miss Rose Andrews, both of Nerwich. DIED. . suddeny. | upor, Charles Chester Ruley, mged 23 T FOR THE ROAD L sirepmrbg ol BY MEN WHO KNOW. Prayer at his late home, 17 North Cove Sirect. Tuesday. July 8, at 2 o'clock. Services Mt Calvary Baptist | Deluxe 18 pre-eminentiy 30. Burial in Maplewood | husiy, comfortable mount. You owe it C o yourself to find out all about the CASSIDY—In Norwich, July 6, Mrs. eLuxe. The ultimate choice of all eX~ | Martin Cassidy, 249 Boswell avenue.| Perienced riders. | Funeral from her late home at 3 yluou llflh"'m_ | "o'clock Weunesday morning. Solemn| may20d Yo high m?(ss at St. Mary's church at 9 oeloe NDO. In Norwich. July 5 Jo- COAL AND LUMBER. ephine, wife of Joseph lLandolt® of 18P Cedar street. Fumeral from her late home, No. OUR OFFICES AND YARD Cedar street, Wednesday morning at & o'clock. Tequiem mass at St. Pat- rick’s chureh at 9 o'clock. “HAMPLIN—In North Stonington. July Ao, Brs. Elizabeth Champlin, | at neon on Saturdays during the re- widow of Georse H. Champiin. | L illL 06 JulTand Auguste PERRY—In Westeriy, R. L. July 6 1913, Charles Perry. 2nd, aged twen- oy Just arrived Cargo of Chestnut Donald of New I aged 22 years. We have in stook a great variety ef CARD OF THANKS l UMBEH We the undersigned, wish to express ; our sincere thanke. for the many acts | containing everything needed for se- of Kindness shown to us during our|pairs and new construction. recent Dbereavement, also for the floral tributes sent MRS FRANCIS KANE A B x. AND: B AMDS As far from you as your Phens, No Further CHURCH & ALLEN| paLAMITE COAL . . 15 Main Streect, “It burns np clean” ; Well Seasoned Wood ‘Funeral Directors| . u wasxere —AND— 402 — Phones — 488 Embalmflrs, M. C. HIGGINS g COAL. Telephone call $25. HIGH GRADE COAL Honry E. Chires Wm. Smith Alen | Office and Yard 208 North Main 84 Office Telophone 1287 Patrician...... SHOES and OXFORDS | - A-MORGAN & SON Latest styles and colors. $3.50 ana $4. Go‘l- Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. | *Veed cantral Woart, Totosnons 894 | PROMPT DELIVERY SUNMER T0S | COAL eate,| Frag Burning Kinds and Lehigt e ALWAYS IN STOCK Steam, Mechanical and - Sail Sand Toys, Pails and Shovel ons, Celluloid Delis and Toys, Baskets, £ Parasols, Fans, Pennants, Kites, A D LATHROP, Paper Napkins, Lunch Sets, Etc. . r Market and Shetuske MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square (