Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1913, Page 7

ALIERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson. Prop. Ssecial Rates to Theatrs Vroupes. Vraveling Men, ete.. Livery connecte Shetusket Strest: Hack, Livery and Boardln; STABLE We guarantes our service to ho Best at the 1008t reasonania ~riens MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave WALL PAPERS A full line of the sbLove wila new additions coming &!ong, inciuding those with cul out borders. Moidings and dands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tints: also art £ass imiiations. We wivw iu Lue market for palnting. paper-banging and decorating all toe b —_— P. E. MURTAGH ®2 and 94 West Main Strael Phona HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to ihe housewife whose kiichen is equipped with a Modern Gas Range, the worid's best cooking device. Mexis e prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal conditions in & kitchen free from dirt and dust. Gas cooking _eliminates drudgery. §top chopping wood, carrying coal or £ILag cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- osene. fuel and a match is the only kinaling needed. Let us show vou a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features. There are a limited number of Ther- max Gas lrons still to be had for onlv $1.98 each, a regular $3.50 outflt, with six feet of tubine Inciuded. They rob ironing day of itc terrors and are very wmall users of gar. Fost yourseif about Gas Tank Wat Heaters and see the new styie Mot | Plates witt Drip Pans. lias & Electrical Dzpartmznt Alice Building, 321 Main Street. FPies, Cake and Breal wat canuot be exceiled. Plone your order. Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE © Garter Ava (East Sice) This Week’s Specials Selid Oak Extension Tables. Quartered Oak and Mahogany Dressers. Solid Mahogany Buffets and Chair Handsome Oak and Mahogany | Rockers. White Metal and Brass Beds. Oak, Mahogany and Circassian Chiffoniers. Porch Furniture. Oil Stoves. Refrigerators. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street | New York to Bremen Cabin - $57.50 Steerage $35.00 JOHN A.WN, Asent 50 Main Street Babies! Scon ihey will be big boys and girls, and their faces will 02 only a2 memory. | | Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiler LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cpposite Norwich Savings Society. STETSON & YOUNG | Carpenters and Builders| Best work: aud mat prices, by skilled labor. Telephone 60 WEST MAIN ST. als st rignt WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & co. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Cigars Corner of ‘Water and Markst Sta { { The gas pipe will carry your | | Francts J. Murtha, Sr., aided the ladics Norwich, Friday, July 11, 1913, THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fauw Friday and Saturday; warmer Satur- day, west portien; muderate northwest to_north winds, Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday partly overcast to fair and warmer weather will prevail, with light to fresh westerly winds. On Sac urday no decided weather changes ia either sky or temperaturé conditions will occur. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported, from Sevin's pharmacy show the changes in temperature ~and the barometri changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7a m . veured . 66 20.88 12 m. ee. 73 2084 € p. m . . 73 2086 Highest 78, Towest 65. Comparisans. Predictions for Thursday: Showers. Thursda ‘weather: Rain in early morning, with clearing warmer weath- er, northwesterly winds. Mova una Tides. " Sho, 1| _Hign il Moon | Sets. || Water. || Rises, p.m. || & m. | p. m. 7240 |l 1142 || 10.03 || Afe3s || 10.28 | || “130 |1 10551 | jI 228 [l 1114 | | 827 11.39 { { || Morn. | | I 008 BIx hours after high water it 1a low tde. which ls followed by flood tida GREENEVILLE NEWS St. Mary's Parish Lawn Fete in Par- ochial School Grounds a Big Suc- cess. Fully 1,000 persons were present at the lawn fete conducted by St. Mary's parish on Convent avenus, Thursda evening. The grounds were brillian: Iy lighted for the event and the en- jovable event took place in the school yard grounds, the adjoining fence be- ing removed which gave a large field to_handle the crowad The various church societies carried out thelr dutles in their usual pains- taking manner. The committees from the Ladie: Charitable society were: ( Mrs. Mullaney, Mrs. Morfarty, Mrs. Purdon. Candy-—Mrs, McCormick, Mrs. Tom- linson. Ice Cream—Katie Buckley, Mrs. | i | | Coughlin, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Gilmour Mr Gallagher, Mrs. D: | “Holy Name 'Soclety General Com mittee (Senior branch)—Joseph A. | Donnelly, Charles J. Mullaney, Joserh Devlin, James Kilrow, Lloyd Gelino, | | Joseph Barry, James McCarthy, Ed- ward J. Kilday, John Carroll, Patr | Barry *(Oakridge), Simon 4. Fahey Patrick J. Sullivan, John McKenna, { John T. Sullivan, William T. Mahoney Patrick Barry of North CIiff, and | Michael J. Dwyer. Candy “Table—Charles Ogden, Wil- | [ nam Shea, Do Dogs—Joseph R. Porte- lance, Joseph Yerrington. In charge of the whist and forty was the Young Ladies’ Sodalit posed of Mary Reardon, K Downes. Nellie M. O'Donnell and Jose phine Hartie, who acted as scorers. with the forty-five division The winners at whist were Mrs. Jo- | seph Portelance (40) apron; William | Brennan (31), necktle, and at forty- five Patrick Sheehan, handkerchiefs; Eimer L. Kingsley, ste The Cadillac orchestra rendered ex- | cellent music for the dancing which | commenced at $ o'clock and cnded at 11. At 8 o'clock the vaudeville num- | bers were given, which consisted of | Charles and James Carberry in Rar- | monica and dancing numbers; Eugene | Lafferty, tenor, rendered The Curse | of An Aching Heart, and James berry was heard in harmonica medley closing with Nearer, My God, to Thec in remembrance of the sinkinz of th Titanic. Al the artists were loudiy encored_for thelr efforts. The Victrola talking machine. use of which was courteously the parish by the Plaut-Cadden Co., was thoroughly enjoyed. This was operated by Mr. Truchtenberg, rep- resenting the firm Visiting clergymen present were Rovs. John H. Broderick and Myles Galvin of thig city, and Rev. Willlam A. Keefe of Plainfield, a former cur- ate. The various stands were well patron. ized and practically everything was sold out. — Fathers Fitzmaurice and Kennedy were very well pleased at the results.” The proceeds of the affair will g0 towards reducing the parish mortgage. The Jjunior _societie: served In various ways as waltresses. | At the matinee performahces fully 500 children were entertained. The committee in charge conductéd a se- res of athletic games which: proved interesting and amusing, both boys and girls participating. | the a of the parish Playgrounds Opened. Arrangements for the use of She- tucket grove for a playgrounds this summer have been completed by Di- | rector Wielt of the Norwich Play- grounds assoclation. The = grove | which Is the property of the Shetucket | company will be in charge of Miss | Amelia M. Young | Fiftieth Birthday Anniversary. | Wednesday Joseph Enos of Boswell avenue celebrated his 50th birthday | royally entertalning quite a_num- of friends at his home. During | evening whist was enjoyed and | Refreshments were served. M. | Enos has only lived in this lo- | | cality for the past few weeks, he hav- | ing made his former home in Dor- chester Heights, Mass, where he is| well known. Several friends from Dorchester were among those present | at the celebration Wednesday even- | ing. Personals. James Daley of New York is the guest of North Main street relatives. James Ward of Kansas City is the guest of his sister, Miss Mary Ward | of Fifth stret. Miss Mary Quincy of Sixth street has gone to Fishers Island where she will spend the summer months. John McKinley who was quite bad- Iy hurt on the Fourth when he fell, strikink o na picket fence, is greatly improved which news i8 pleasing to his many friends. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St, Bulletin Buflding Telephone 42-1 Prompt servies day or night. Lady Assistant. Restdence 116 Brosdway Opp. Theatre. Telaphone §43-3 ! you want to the pubilc. 8" S B feing medium i3 qual o The Bul rod fon 28 River The next meeting of the Eastern Connecticut development committee o the business men's associations of Nor- wich, New Londcn, Daniclson, Putnam and Willimantic is to be held ‘at Ocean | Beach on Friday, July 18th, accordins |to plans made on Wednesday evéning lat the mesting of the New London | Business Men's association, which '3 making the arrangements for tus | meéting. | The committee reportéd that the time | of the meeting at which a luncheon or | supper is to be served had not beea | definitely decided upon without con- sulting the wishes of the assoclation al'hough § o'clock was stated as bein: the time most convenient for Secrefary Secley of the New Evgland industrial | bureau, who is to speak. It was the sense of the meeting that 6.30 would be a more convenient time for the mem- bers of the associativn, and the com- mittee of arrangemenis was instruct: ed to have the supper and meeting at that time unless come unforescen complications developed. It is expect- New London Business Men Will Invite Norwich and Other Representatives To Ocean Beach To Discuss Plan Further—Meeting To Be On July 18th. DID NOT PAY. Twe C. V. Men Has Disastrous Ex- perience: With Old Norwich Line Boat. I The: result’ of little fiyer -in -the steamboat and excursion ufidertaken by the two employes of the Central Vermont rafiroad in the summer of 1909 is revealed In a judgment ob- tained by the New England Naviga- tion Co. in the supreme court in New York city and justreturned unsatis- fied by Sherift Juilus Harburger. Isadore A: Gange, and Bdmund J. Sullivan were the two Central Ver- mont railroad employes who decided to follow the example of Charles W. Morse and embark In the steamboat business with New York harbor as a fleld for operations. The City of Wor-. cester, formerly of the Norwich line, ed to have good sized delegations from tlie othor associations at the meeting, which will be given up to a discussion of methods for developing this section of the state.” A communication was received from the Boston Chamber of Commerce stating that its committee on exten- sion of domestic trad> was to conduct 5 to co was ihen, out of commission and a trade extension journey to various parts of sonthern New England during | fanpre. ° Present the desired oppor- the first part of*Seprember, and whiie on the trip a visit to New London was contemplated. The committee had made no definite plans for the journey Ganger and Sullivan assured the trade name of “The New York Excur- sion Co.” with offices at- 254 South - street, and over Vi meeting the merchants of the city and | owners of| the City of Worcester, for also ascertaining the industries tha. are most desirable to inspect. The party will presumably be composed of petween 50 and 76 of the leadins merchants of « Boston. Secretafy Humphrey was instructed to write and ask for further information regard. ing the contemplated visit and find out in what way the lccal association could be of assistance. permission (o charter that vessel. The result was an agreement, made June 17, 1809, by which the City:of Wor- cester was chartered to them for a period of 66 days, from July 8 to Sept. 6. The rafiroad men agreed to pay $210 a day for the use of the Steamer, the money to be pald weel 1y in advance, -and a check for §1,4 Wwas put up as a guarantee of good faith, ' Ganger and Sullivan as —the REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS IN THE TOWN. 43 in Past Four Wesks Recorded at Town Clerk’s Office. In the past four weeks 43 real es- tate transfers have been recorded at the town clerk’s office. They are as follows: Charles Bard to City of Norwich, land on Washington street. City of Norwich to Charles Bard land on Washington street. Charles Bard to Albert S, Bard land on Washington street Albert W. Lillibridge to City of Nor- wich land at Meadow brook. City of Norwich to Albert W. Lilli- bridge land at Meadow brook. Estate Michael H. Donohue to Ellen Frances Donohue land and buildings on 413 Main street. Esther M. Foote to Willlam N. Fox and Annle B, Hyett land and buildings on 121 Summit street | Estate James H. Smith to Frank . | King land and buiidings on 98 School street. Frank B. King to Eva C. King land and bulldings on 98 School street. Bisie L. Sheehy and Estella G. Ris- ley to Kaz & Feliksa Tylinda land and idings or Main street Murphy to Peter Davis land and bulldings on 10 North Thames stree Jesse Stevens to George O. Hatha- way iand agd buildings on West Thames stre Estate Edward Madaga to Rosa Ma- a land and buildings at Taitvile. anis J. and Bva C. King to James H. Maloney and Bridget Cassidy land and bullding 98 School street. John P. H ton trustee to Mar- garet J. Shugrue land and buildings avenue. Lucretia H, Grace to Norwich Sav ings society, land and buildings on 135 Broadway. Norwich Savings Soclety land and buildings on 135 Broadway Norwich Savings Soclely to Eliza- beth H. Learned, land and buildings lon 135 Broadway. James Enright to Andrew B. Davies land and buildingss on 67 Seventh street. Andrew B Jand and buildings on street. Ida and Davies to Mary Enright 87 Seventh Cohen to Nellie Glassman land.| buildings on 81 Mechanic street. nnie H. Lovell to James O, Ma- | land and buildings on 125 and | st Main_ street. Annie and Margaret M. Meehan land and buildings to Agnes M. Leahy and Mary R. Sheehy on 79 Fountain street. Joséph Rosseau to Elie Pothler land and buildings at Taftville. Mary Sullivan to Mary E. Sullivan land and buildings on 15 Beach street. V. Covelo to Bomina R, land and bulldings on 5§ ¥ in_street, Edward Glancy estate to Eiizabeth G. Post land ond buildings on Ox Hill To. John E. and Amanda Woodward to Will_S. Spalding land and buildings on 450 Main street arriet R. Slocum estate to Willlam and Sarah ince land and buildings 29 Winchester street. | Mary C. Morlaty to Marcelll Rozy- cki Jand and buildings on 454- 460 North Main and 26 Sixth street. Oliver Trudeaux to Thomas and | Julia- D. Blais land and bulldings at Taftville. | Pavel Skindzier to Hadley Potter | land and buildings on Potter Manor. Fred Holdsworth to John Dilley Hall | land on Potter Manor. | Francis J and M. S. Harper land| and_buildings to Eilen' J. Kelley on| Boswell avenue. | ate Florence G. Perking - to | Shepard B. Palmer land and buildings on 142 Broad street. L. and Frank Potter to A Joseph Alubowez land_on Potter Manor. state Frank H. Lovell to Frank and amuel Hertz land and buildings on 25 West Main street. George B. Krauss to John ton land on Hunters avenue. Edwin C. Johnson 2nd ‘to Victoria awlowska land and buildings on Ot- rabando doar. Nellie Glassman to Joseph Perrone land and buildings on 48 Lake street.| Garling- First ional Bank and Harold G. Murray, recelver to Charles W. Evans land and buildings on 107-111-115 Smith_avenue. Heirs of Rose E. Senay to Joseph T. Senay land and buildings on 115-117 Mt. Pleasant street Melina W. Williams to John B. Gladue land and buildings on Prospect | park, Taftviile. | Estate Hannah C. Shinners to Y- nis J. Moran land and buildings <u 9 John street. Divorce Suit Brought. Papers in a suit for divorce re- turnable before the September term of court were filed on Thursday: with Clerk George E. Parsons, the plaintift being Louis J. Herts of New ' Lon- don, who brings the suit on the grounds of adultery, which he alleges that his wife, Irené FEtta Munroe Hertz, committed in New London_in June 'last with one unknown. Mr. and Mrs. Hertz were married on July 28, 1910, The husband askes the custody of their son. Sweet pea growers cut some beauti- ful blossoms Thursday, following the rain. Acts Like Magic do is & Liguid Depilatory, gueranteed to remove’ Superfluous Hair From the Fuce, Neck or Arms immedintely and withaut the slightest injury to the mest delleats skin, It Acts Instantly Wherewer Applied Prise § Leo 8 Ouserd Q0% N Beebl RS oo bopuase PILGRIM MFG. CO., 37 £. 281k St., N.Y. | the following da: {roads to Niantic were in proper re- | e e M, e ceptive mood for the greeting they received from Mr, and M Herton { were the musical numbers on the | New York Excursion Co. were to pay all the bills and also the wages of tic crew with the exception of those of the capiain and chief engineer. The City of Worcester was duly de- livered-to the two railroad employes on the morning of July § at the foot on the morning of July 3at the foot of Pike street in time for/a Fourth of July excursion. - The plan was to run daily trips up the Hudson as far as Poughkeepsie and down New York harbor on Sundays.- - As the City of Worcester was one of the largest boats on Long Island sound with a passenger capacity of 2,000 these were (o be no small excursions The two railtoad employes had hardly got possession of their vessel before they decided to get in on the harvest the steamboat men around New York were planning to reap in connection with the Hudson-Fulton celobration coming off that fall. Con- sequently on July 20 they took an option_on the steamer for 16 days from Sept. 24 to Ocl. 9 at the same Tental. But apparently the excursion busi- ness not turn out the gold mine that was expected. The money de- manded by the charter was paid with difficulty. The checks of the New York Excursion company, failed of certification at the bank and friends of the great venture came to the re cue with currency for a time. Meanwhile bilis against the vessel for coal and supplies and wages were plling up. By the first of September there was a coal Dill amounting to $3,001, the city of New York was de- | GREENEVILLE CHILDREN APPRECIATE NEW PLAYGROUND |Opened There Thursday—Baseball League Has Lively Games, The Greeneville playground was opencd to the children of that district for the first time on Thursday and there was an abundant nse of .the op- portunities there presemted for health- ful recreation. This splendid place, with plenty of shade.trees is madé available through the courtesy of the Shetucket company and is situated in the rear of the lot where the piay- grounds were last Year on what was once known as the German Garden. The croquet set has been set up on the flat and a baseball diamond has been lald out nearby and Miss Amelia M. Young is the teacher in charge of the playground. Attendance continues to show mark- ed improvement on all the playgrounds and Director Wielt finds the opening | week of the scason aistinctly enucour- aging. ~ With increasing enthusiasm the Playground league continued its ball games on Thursday and again Ho- bart avenue and Lake street were the winners, maintaining a perfect record of victories. Playing on the West Side grounds with Wilson and. Darble the battery for the winners Hobart avenue trimmed Pear] street 5 to 4. Heavy hitting In which Cummings and Dar- ble featured with two baggers, and 15 strikeouts by Wilson were factors | shat led to the Visitors' victory. Stan_ | randing $900 for the use of the E ley made a star barehand = running | Twenty-Fourth street recreation pler, cateh of a hard drive off Wilson. 51 was owing in wages and there At the Falls Lake street won 12 to | were smaller bills presented to the 11, Bill Burns and Dick Moran and | New England Navigation company for | Gerald Ryan and Harry Pierce were|payment. A piano dealer very nearly in the points and Burns featured with | lost his plano and stool in the swirl a leaping catch. Levitsky saved the | of unsatisfled creditors. game by a shotstring catch with sev- | By reason of the peculiarity of the eral men on bases and other bits of [ admiralty law all crediturs were al- 1 g00d playing were the hitting of Moran | lowed to sue the vessel herself, re- and Plerce and the double play, Des- | gardless of the financial standing of mond to McCauley. the charterers or owners. The Navi- In the forenoon the Lake street sec- onds beat Hobart avenue seconds 17 to 4. The winners' battery was Joe Lenkfewicz and Ryan and Jackson. The following is the standing in the league: gatlon company, finding the bills pilling | up which Ganger and Sullivan had contracted to pay, resumed possession of the City of Worcester, which was even then pursued by creditors. -She was sent to Stonington, where, she was Lost. P.C.|later libeled for the coal bill, _The Hobart 0 1.000 | Navigation company found that $1,089 | - 0 1.000 f was owed by the steamer for supplies. 2 000 |In the meantime Ganger and Sulli- “ 2 1000 | van demanded.the vessel back by vi tue of option, but the New England ARRANGING TO GREET CONGRESSIONAL PARTY. New London Men Will Have Them Dine at The Thames Club. Navigation company alleged that the terms of this bad not been fulfilled. In order to get the libel off the steamer the company was obliged to pay the coal bill and alsé paid the wages of the crew. Including the bills it had paid and its own charges for supplies and re- | | | _F. Valentine Chappell and Theodore | Bodenwein, who were appointed by | pairs the Navigation company had a | New London Business, Men's associa- st of clalms against the two tion a committee to arrange for the ad men who had essayed the | reception to the congressional naval mboat business umounting to | committee, or the occasion of its visit |to New London, July 15 and 16, have | begun preparations for the entertain- | ment of the distinguished visitors. | Mr. Chappell has forwarded to | Washington an investigation to ‘the | members of the committee and the ofii- cers of the president’s yacht Mayflower, fon which the trip will be made to dine at the Thames club at such time as may be convenient for them on the evening of their arrival £ Mr. Bodenwein is arranging for au- tomobiles to convey the congressmen about the city on the following morn- ing and to the naval station on the Thames, the inspection of which is the real purpose of their visit. There is a rumor current of an extensive en- largement of this property. The members of the committes will | arrive at 6 p. m. July 15 on the May. flower. They wiil ‘be met at the whart and thereafter will be the guests of the city until their return at 1 p. m. For this it sued and got & judg- ment on March 17 last for §8,076. This was the judgment _recently’ returned by Sheriff Harburger WAS HOST ON PLEASANT AUTO TRIP. C. H. Ames Entertained Arcanum Club | Party at Niantic. | Wednesday afternooon and evéning | President Arthur E. Story and Vice | President Will L. Stearns of the Ar-| canum club, with John T. Clark and | Edward A. Cudworth, were the guests | of Janiter Charles H. Ames on an au- tomobile trip to_ Niantic, where they stopped at the Home of Mr. Ames | niece, Mrs. E. E. Horton. The party started from here about 4 o'clock in | one of Mr. Cudworth's automobiles and_after rolling pleasantly over the Performers Render Programme Clever Form at T. A. B. Hall. and the fine shore dinner which she | had steaming hot for them. After doing due justice to this and enjoying the hospitality at the Hor- | ton home, the party proceeded to Cres cent beach where they made a pleas- in The 1913 ‘club, with a membership guests. of Young ladies of this city, gave & |ant cail upon Adams Carroll at_the | n'unsxrfil show with great success in | snthlers, and then returned to Nor- | T. A. B. hall on Tuesday évening. The | wich. The- trip wWas an ldeal ona | ..nml‘].;m?em w“rp“‘ on under ‘the | 4pnq Mr. Ames was warmly thanked capable direction of Charies Hall ‘and | fon ¢ asure he had giv i it attracted a large audience. These | b Lol e Ll | Jjoyable programme given: That's How I Need You, Miss Pau itne Geer; Oh, Mr, Dream Man, Mos selle Simons; Goodbye Rose, Miss Fe- licis. Butler; Way Down South, Pearl Smith; When I Lost You, Carrie Ran- WILL SOON REPLY ABOUT NEW LONDQN PIERS. Gentral Vermont Will Give Answer on Counter Proposition Submitted. dall; Floating Down the River, Charles bl Cobiyn; That OId Girl of Mine, 1da| Commissioner I, V. Chappell of the Thomas: Just for a Dear Little Girl, | New London harbor -commission had Miss Ada Simons; The Revival Day, iu. conference Wednesday with Vice President G. 'C. Jones of the Grand | Trunk, who is the managing director of the Central Vermont railway. Mr. Jones stated that on acount of pres- sure of other business it had been im- possible to get in touch with the di- {rectors of the road relative to the | cotinter-proposition submitted by the | commission regarding the location of the plers in East New London. He said he should now take the matter up at once and that a reply would be forthcoming at the earliest possible moment. Charles Hall; Mine, Frank Carter. Mrs. Matflda McKnight, manager of the 1913 club dispensed refreshments and there was dancing with music b, Smith's orchest SEA WAS TOO ROUGH FOR THE BLOCK ISLAND Steamer Went Only As Far As Watch Hill Thursday. Steamer Block Island did not make her trip from Watch Hill to Block Island on Thursday. A half hour af- ter the excursion steamer had left Watch Hill the sea was 50 rough that Captain Hazard considered it would be GETS RICH HUSBAND. Miss Emma Nelsoh Becomes Bride of unnecessarily endangering lives of . passengers and the steamer to at- Lod, AngHieh aLte haae. tempt to continue. M g g B e nsequently turned | . 138 Emma Nelson, daugnter of Mr. and Mrs, John Nelson of Viets street, Now London, and for several seasons with large . {heatrical productions as show girl, was married in San kran- claco, June 12, to Col. James Appleton Grannis, a wéalthy automoblle dealer of Los Angeles, News of the marriage Wan recalved this week, Miss Neldon after tuking vooal les- sots from Mrs, Lella Trolatd Gardner for some time, seoured & position in a theatrieal produetion lu New York, and for peveral seasons appeared in Broadway shows including The Mid~ night Nens, and The Little Cherub, | Her stage name was Nedda Neilson. 1t was while on the read in Lew Fields' Hanly Panky shew (hat she met Mr, Grannis, Mr, and Mrs, Gran- nis will' reside in Los Angelés whers they will be at homes at 64§ Seuth Burlinglen avenue afler Aug ¥ back to Watch Hill and took a few passengers aboard there. She reached her wharf in New London at 1.45. Thers were about 80 passengers in- tending to get off at Block Island and these stayed In the city to make the trip on Irlday If it ia possible. Charles M, Miner Improving, Charles H, Mineh, the New London octogenarian, who was lo8t for Lhres days and nights in weods ih Ledyard last week, is improving, but has net As yet been able to tell about his ex- perfences, Mr, Miner's health seems net te have been impaired by expos- ure, A stand-blast machine s to he bullt At Hagerstown, Md., fer the new Pana- ma Cenal foundry at Halbos. Andrew Curran Knooked Unconscious ‘When He Toek Hold of Live Wire. A narrow pe from serious in- jury was ex ed by Andrew Cur- ran of South C street ~Wednesday evening about § o'clock when he took hold of one of the guy wires on -a troliey pole. Mr. Curran is empioy- ed in the Ponemah Company's mills and at the time of the accident:had just eft the mill gate, He was walk- Ing along the road when he saw the wire hanging from a ‘pole and not knowing that it was a live wire he took hold of it. The current imme- diately threw him for a distance of nearly 26 feet end he dropped to the ground unconscious. Friends at once rushed to his ald and he was taken to his home where he soon recovered. Although suffering from a bad scalp wound and a-cut on his jaw he was able to out during the evening. Called to New Londen. Dennis Murphy, the Taftville ball {and Flour with that of any of our contemporaries and you will find that in point of qual- player, received a telephone message |, . . from the New London team that he|ity ours, beyond question, is was - wanted st Plants diamond at | s £ ori once, ' Thursday afiernoon. One of | the best point of price, the ‘Planiors was unable g " play h 2 3 through an injury sustained eariier IR The ey and Mr. surbhy was cai | lower than the same class of ed upon to substitute. F l G il'l -nd Flw '- *. Soven Bass. iR K Seven black bass, each weighing in | tainable elsewhere. In point the neighborhood of 2 pounds waa the | % 5 {otal catch of Alexander Murdock on of quantity and variety to Arthur Hebe of Norwich avenue has gone to Brockton, Maes., where he will enter a large shoe factory. qualed. We ask you to prove these assertions for yourselves. IT WILL PAY YOU. CHAS. SLOSBERE 3 Cove Street Arthur Durr who for the past few weeks has been employed in New Jer- sey has accepted a position with the Ponemah mills company as painter. The Sisters of the Sacred Heart parish left Thursday for the mother convent at Baltic where they will spend the next two weeks in' medita- NORWICH TOWN Visitor from China at Congregational Parsonage—Others Enjoying Local Hospitality. Your Birthday Stone s is the Beautiful Ruby it your birthday comes in J The Ruby is one of the beautiful = gems. Alone cr with pearls or diamonds It le:u itself to beauiiful effects in forms of jewel Let us show vou Jewelry of all sorts set with .Rubies. Ike Plani-Cadd:a Co., Estaslished 1872 Jewalers and Silversmiths. LAUT CADDEN 8LILDINS Rev. Charles E. Ewing of New Ha- ven, recently of Tien Tein, China, the guest for a few dayvs of his broth- { er, Rev. George H. Ewing of Elm av nue. s | Sunday School Secsion. Next Sunday there will be.Sunday | schiool at the Scotland rcad hall. Miss Mary Hanrahan of Meriden is visiting relatives here. 1 i Mrs. William Moffett left July 9 for a visit in East. Deering, N. H il Mrs. James: spent Thursday McKen of Bliss in New London piace Mrs, Olive Snow is the guest of her brother-in-law, Attorney Adrian Snow of Springfield, Mass. . Sara’ Goldworthy of Lafayeite street is spending a few days with Mrs. Joseph Smith of Canterbury Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johnson and 8o | of /Baltic, were recent guests of Mry | D. W. Liilibridge of Plain Hill. names of those who have passed away. On the sides are finely pollshed marble slabs and over the frent of the base is the name “Shirley,” pleked out in small brown stones no larger than a marble. Mr. Shirley has spent all his spare moments for the past thres years to complete- the work, which “was finished Tuesday. Prep- arations are being made In the family Adolph Phillips- and eon, of. Rhode Island, are guests of Mrs. Stott ot Plain Hill. Mrs. J. A. Newman and twin sons, of West Hartford, spent a few days re- cently with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Broth- ers of Vergason avenue. { plot ‘in Noank. valley cemetery for the seiting of the stone. The plece of Miss Mary McConnell s the giest work Is something qulte out of the of her brother on Bliss place. | ordinary and to those interested in — | things curfous {s worth going & long Reginald Sherley Burdick of Hunt- | ington street. New London, is spend- | ing his vacation with his grandparents, | Mr, and Mrs, Henry Robinson and Mr. | and Mrs, William Burdick. distance to see, Newport soclsty news Thursday had this item of local interest: Lieut. and Mrs, Lloyd P. Horsfall (Helen B. Ray- mond) of Fort Adams gave a dinner, MONUMENT OF CEMENT AND 2,200 BEACH STONES followed by a box party at Freebody's Park last evening. Charles Shirley of Noank Has It Finished. MOPM: s MORGAN—In Stonington, Pawcatuck, Charles Shirley of Noank has buiit| Soif Jyne 26 1913, to Mr. ang Mre a monument which is not only a curi- | Lyaja. 4 o osity, but an ingenious plece of handl- | g;EGELMAYER—In Norwich, July 16, work as well. It i8 composed of ce- | " 3 son to Mr. and Mrs. Aibert W. ment and beach stones, 2,200 of which | Ziegelmayer of 30 Pratt avenue. were used in its consiruction. Several st i of these are no larger than marbles. MARRIED. The dimensions of this plece of Work | CASRY-KBROUACK — In _ Wauregan, | are bagh 4 1-2 feet long, 2 1-2 feet | Julv 8. John P. Casey, Jr., and Miss wide and one foot deep. The top of | Meivina Kerouack. the monument, which is oval, is thres feet high and 19 inches wide and a DIED. large slab of polished granite is set in | CHAMPLIN—In North Stonington, July the front, which later will contain the | 6. 1813, Mre ' Eilisaboth Champlin, widow 'af George H. Champlin, at the home of her nephew, William “ " Brown. GERN L OUROES DEAUDOQIN—In Westerly, R I Jul h “an 1018, George, #on of Josepl COHNE ALMGHTA sie Deaudoin, aged 21 vears. PR THORPE—In New London, July Easy As Onme, Two, Threes ¥o Fuss, 1318 Neilie Beteus. anughter of 5 » ertram E. and Frances G. THorpe, No Pain, by Using “GRTS-1T. AL ekt 3 8, Just take two econds to put a little | MAYNARD-—AL Black Hall, July . TS P On°hat corn. “Phat corn| - 1813, Byron Maynard. is “done for” as sure @s the sun rises. | STODDARDw=ln Waterford, July _ 8§, The corn shrivels up, vanishes, Thats| 1813, Sarah Frances. wife of fd’ gar C. Stoddard, aged 42 years. BLIVEN—In New London. July ¥ 1818, Willa, son of Jam: . and Ella' C. Bliven, aged 9 years. BUCKLEY—In thie city, July 10, sud- deniy, Patrick J. Buckley, of 218 West Main street. — CARD OF THANKS We desire to express our heartfalt thanks to all neighbors and friends who oxtended thelr sympath: Mistance in our: recent be: 3 and also for the many handsome flor- 8l remembrances. Theit many acts of Kindness will never be forgotten. MARTIN CASSIDY AND FAMILY. Norwleh, July 10, 1013 CHURCH & ALLEN 16 Main Strest, and as- Al Night awd Onr e Both Use Every “We Cam Damce Corns Won't Hurt, GETS-IT"—It Geta Cor Time, Dead Sure!” the surprise you get by using this new- plan corn cure. There's nothing to stick to, the stocking s0cK; your corn “pains stop. Youre saved " the bother of applying) pl the corn bulge out You've saved salv. healthy flesh and or ters that make from the core. that eat into the pull;’ no more fuss- ing with bandages. You don’t have to help by picking and dragging out your corhs, or cutting with knives or razors. Funera! Directors “GETS-IT" is safe, i pain, never hurts healt AND— guaranteed. Try it on Tusses and bunions, too. is sold at all druggists’ m a mar or sent direct by s Chicago. Lady Asstitant. MISS M. C. ADLES Telephone eall 823.1 Henry E. Chirem Wes Smith Allen Hair,Scalp and Fae Specialist A Wig Is Not Needed No matter how thin your hair s Miss Adles can mateh it perfectly and ar- range it se it will losk abundant, yet & wig will not be required. Remem- ber, mot éven in Parls can you find & greater hair artist than Miss Adles. See What She Can Do For You Patrician. SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and colors. $3.50 amo $4. Seld only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St P4 £ RL 306 Main Streat, next te Chelsea Bank the pupll um Better tAGn throigh i 4 iag"eoltmns of The Billetin Telephone 6634 'l"hursdi,\'. The b ‘were caught atj Versailles and were all fine specimens. | chooge from, larger and more Notes and Personals. 15, o s | rami Micheau of Ocoum was a vis- diversified. In point of tor in Montville Thursday. 2 2 efficiency of service, une-|- MAHOGANY TRAYS Latest Designs Best Goods Lowest Prices Ao § oo I By THE FENTON-CHARNLEY ‘BULLDING (0., In GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Palacs Pool and Biliard Parlors Six Tables—flve pool and one Billiard. Tables sold. and repairing done at reasonable prices. Supplies at all times. 46 MAIN STREET DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shanrion Building Annex, Resm A. Telophone 623. octiod SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST “BUTLT FOR THE ROAD By » ubles or calls for Detuxe. {5 Dre‘eminentiy B husky, comfertable mount. on fo youraelt o maout a1 ahedf X8, ‘he ultimate choice perienced de‘;?.'“- % maystd Rorviion: Conn J. F. CONANT 11 Pranklin 2 - Whitestone be and the J. F. one Ciguis are the best on the them COAL AND LUMBER. OUR OFFICES AND YARD WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the fes mainder of July and August. Just arrived Carge of Chestnut | COAL We have in steck a great variety of LUMBER centaining everything needed for res paire and new construction. CHAPPELL (0. As far frem you your Phonéy No Further CALAMITE: COAL “It burns up cleam® Well Seasonad Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 49 M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Mala 8% Office Telophone 1257 Office 57 West Main 8t Telephons 510 Yard Central Whart, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL Free B Kinds and Lehigy ALWAYB IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, Fice—eor Market and Shetuciet Telopbome 183-1% Mt 1 o i s