Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1913, Page 2

T Willim - South Windham; Ella Nye, wide; wwlc i:rah M. Olcott, Neorwic Asau’i‘e == timer, South Coventry; Ella Iu What s Going on Tonight. MeCailum, Mansfield: Ruth B.-McCal- W. C. T. U. business meeting and picnic, Willimaatie camp ground, af- ternoon. Epworth League lawn party, Meth- odist parsonage grounds. Purinton Temple No. &, Pythlan Sis- ters, K. of P. hall. SOCIAL CORNER OUTING. Nearly a Scors of Members and Vlisl- tors Guests of The Bulletin at Cov- entry Lake Thursday. lum, Mansfleld; Gladys M. Peckham, Lebanon; Ella L. Peckham, Lebamen. “The visitors were: v Donald Lifttle, Miss F. J. Birch, Mrs. Charles D), Stone. Willimantic, 1da M. Towne, Norwich, Vesta M. Stone, ‘Willimantie, Mrs, J. C. Randall, Willi- mantic, Marien Cleugh, Willimantic. WEDDING. Stephens-O'Reillys ‘Willlam Stephens of thi “The Birches,” the pretty summer daughter of P. P. O'Reilly of Hartford cottage of Miss K. J. Bireh, beuutiful! were rried at St. Joseph's catnedral for situation, was the remdezvous of | at Hartford \r\'ednesu ,v“mm-mdng. {‘;‘e\ ok tos of letin | Thomas S. Duggan officiated. Miss the Social Cornerites of The Bulletin|j .po”o/ifeilly” ana aftss W. ORelily o I S O AR B e, attendants. - They' will re- deal weather was Old ¥ g, | S o this Iy Dutioh o the royal good. tie ey the | 108 10 this Clty of lake and landscape add- | OBITUARY. to the day's en- | e A e e Mrs. Fred Williams. e o e et Supches she | Mre. Frea Willlims, aged 63, died Spread on the diuner table . wers a|Thursday moring af her home in st b e o the social | Chafleeville, Mansfield. She was Bt Bl et 4° Seore. | formerly u resident of Long Island, The v aceors |but for many vears past lived in ey e ieS) nd bright | Chaffeeville. She is survived by her Contrib appy and Steamer trips |husband. v t excursions were Saeagtity swjpyed Fohowl S| Whist For New Jersey Guests. the pen-names of and | Miss Ruth Taylor gave a' delightful the visitors who will member | auction whist party at her home on the occasion not on 1e of merri- | Church str Thursday afternoon, ment, from the aby that | in r isses Deppler of sli elected mascot o st mem- | Asbury Park, > After cards ber of the Social Corner family or|dainty refreshments were served. The following besides the guests of honor were presen Misses Marion Jordan, 1 Endicott, > lincoln, Gretchen bboners, who were | spirit on this gala better, the Yellow I certainiy young in 1«.&- Toll né county; Polly Pa- | Stewart, Helen larabee, Hazel Dim- melia Peppermint, New London coun- | mick, Helen Harrington, Doris French, ty: Rambler, Tolland county; Polly | Bernice Willlams and Mildred Tyler. Wintergreen, Tolland county; Aunty, i Foeiinare Wiliimantic Py Anne, Lebanon, | Outing to South Coventry Lake. New London county: Aunt Sara, North | he liquor dealtrs and bartenders Franklin, Maine TLover, ~Mansfield: | ot Manchester enjoyed.a clambake at Theoda, Willimantic; Married and | tha Manchester house at South Cov- Happy, where Black = Pansy, 'entry lake Thursday afternoon. Ruth Johnson, Town Building in New Paint, | The painting job at the town build- ing was completed Thursday, making a big improvement in the appearance of the building. ILatham and Crane were the contractors. Mentioned Brief. Lincoln is to entertain 2 f friends at Coventry lake, | afternoon and evening. The new shipment of il for the | city s has arrived and Railroad | nd streets were glven an oil y dr Wednesday | Taylor is to giv |a Church street t | ernoon in honor of the M Deppler {of Asbury Par | Prospect street, LINCOLN'S Furniture Store Main Sale A saving of from 10 to 25¢c on every article FOR ONE WEEK ONLY and Union Streets Willimantic, Conn,, July 2, 1913 i For The Good Oid Summer fim: Splendid Assortments, JAY MI.SHEPARD eding EL" ORE & SHEPARD funeral Diecter and Embalmer GU-c2 Nonth St, Willimantic Lady As Tel. Connectior i Reasonable Prices on Hammocks, Porch, Window HIRAM N, FENN | i | | { | | ITAKER and EMBAIMER | Caurch St, Willimantic, Ct and Telephons Lady As i Door BR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist | kainless Exiracting ani Filling a Specialty Screens, | Porch Chairs, 52 Main Street, - - Willimaod: | Sesstions | Tables, A nice varlety of Fresh Fish, aiso | Ruas, Etc. SETRONG'S FISH MARKLT, 28 North Beallops, Oysters and Clams, at ‘ Streev | Hair-Cutting Is An Art ' Let FELIX Do Auto Truck Moving | “ONG DISTANCE WORK i A SPECIALTY | Acdresss P. A, WEEKS, or 'Phone | €50-2, 338-12 or 204-6. Wilimantie Ct. | It = ELLIOTT’>S Over HURLEY & GRANT'S Hardware Store Cor. Main and Railrcad Sts. oty U ang 11 nonoceRNCcH uIe1se 5407 OU 81 WUAHL Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Hammocks at July Sale Prices Good, strong Hammocks, weven in pretty color combinations, are priced in the July Sale at $2.25, $2.50, $3.50 and $4.69, Couch Hammocks in green denim and khaki, frame, are $6.00, $8.00 and $10.50. Hammook Supports $4.50. TWERE 13 no aaverusing medtum Bastern Connecticut equal to The Bul- letin ior business resiis. mg euy, 01 (e | 1 anipew Rars made with strong steel Rompers for Children Children’s Rompers, cut and made to give freedom to the young folks, chambray and striped gingham, trimmed with contrasting bands, sale price e, Cool Linens for Suiting Extra good quality Linen, cool and orisp for summer suiting—sale prices, 30 inch wide 25¢ yard; 36 inch wide 44. 27 inch wide best shrunk Linen, 65¢ yard. 27 imch wide Tan Linen Suiting, very good guality, speoial 12we yard. THE H. C. MURRAY GO. city and | Miss Ethester Murtice O'Reilly, eldest mEnsEREREXRER R TR S | i I | | | | | EasRasEREANEEREANEL is the guest of Willington friends and J'with them Is to take a week's auto trip along the Massachusetts coast. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Delorme of 57 Chapman street died Tuesday night.” The funeral was held Weédnesday with burial in St. Jo- sepl’s cemetery, l % Charles Larrabee of Windham has begun the excavation, and building of the foundation, laying of cement cel- lar floor and will furnish the stone trimming for the new Congregational church house, ¥ Person . Mrs. Clara Williams is visiting Put- nam friends for a few days. Lawrence Gould of South Manches- ter is visiting relatives on West Main street E. F. Whitmore breezes at is enjoying his summer ~cottage sea at { Crescent beach. Mrs, A. D. Coilins of the Palmer house, Pleasure Beach, was in Willi- mantic Wednesday. Miss Verta M. Stone, High street i spending a few days with Mrs, Ida . Towne at Norwich. John J. Hickey, with Robert Kier- guest, spent a day at Cres- 1 this' week. E. E. Barbier of Ware, Mass., mem- ber of the firm of Barbier & Lamou- reux of this city, was in Willimantic Wednesday. Miss Anna Clark of Los California, who is the guest of M H. B. Remington, visited Mrs. F. Webb of this city Wednesday. STONINGTON . Band Conocert This Evening—Baptist Sunday School Beaoh—Town Court Cases. Angeles, The third concert to be given by Mechanics band, will be held on Wadawanuck park. The programme follows: Part One. March—Adyenturer, J. R. Dyer Waltz—Twilight Echoes, Mackie-Beyer Popular Airs, Mixology, Overture—Little Dandy, Part Two. March—Second Conn. Regiment, N, G. D. W. Reeve: D. W. Reeves Nick Brown Southwell Overture—Primrose, Popular Airs, Waltz—As Long as the Grow Green March—Pastime, Star_Spangled Banner, Shamrock Oshorne Buhalts at. J Charles G. Cushman, ector. There is still quite a little money which was pledged that has not been puid to Henry A. Muller. Booze Expensive. Two cases were presented before the Danielson and Putnam suunsnananan, Town court Thursday morni The men pleadine guilty to intoxication. | They were fined $5 and costs which they paid. Baptist Sunday School Picnic. A spe taok the Sunday school of the F hurch to - lantic beach 3 Many\ at- tended and all had a most enjoyable time. Good Catch of Fish, Miss Bleanor D. Atwood of Hartford guest of William E. Ryon and Emma Kelley is spending a acation in Warren, Mass. Alma_Strang of Stamford, st of Miss Grace Muller Water street. is of North Brief State News Waterbury.—The hoard of charitie selected Miss Monaghan to & nurse at the city hospital, succeed- ing Miss Butler. hi Meriden.—The police are seeking to secure the arrest of Charles Lewis of Boston, who skipped his bond in Meriden, while awaiting triai for pick- ing a man's pocket pi Hartford—City Controller, Charles H. Robins and O. W. Chaffee, chief lineman, for the division of the Con- necticut Hartford, left Tuesday on a two weeks' motor boat cruise on | Long Island sound. Ranger Portland.—Miss Ruth Evans, of New York, who visiting on Silver street, 1id 1o have swam across the river, v morning without the least fatigue. She accomplished the feat a few dayvs ago. Torrington—~Daputy Granad Chief Peter J, Cavanaugh, assisted by Stephen J. Cooke as herald, Wed- nesday night in Pythlan hall installed the officers of Court Lyman W, No. 155, Foresters of America, 5 Blood Humors Commonly cause pimples, bolls, hives, eczema or salt rheum, or some other form of eruption; but sometimes they exist in the system, Indicated by feel- ings of weakness, languor, loss of ap- Jpetite, or general debllity, without causing any breaking out. They are expelled and the whole sys- tem is renovated, strengthened and toned by Hood’s Sarsaparilia Get it today in us chocolated tablets c al liquid form or lled Sarsatahs, | force on a | Th: was a large catch fisn Thursday, flounders, flat fish and small pollock were in the catch Borough News Notes. Mr, and Mrs. Harry B. Arnold of New Britain, are guests at Wam- phassett inn. Mrs. C. H. Cowan, Jr, who has been ill at the home of Captain and Mrs. George E. Allison, was taken to | New York for treatment. Miss Florence Willard left Wed- for Stockton Springs, Maine. | dith Parnall, who has been a at_Machipscat, left for Bar Me. Mrs. Robert Burroughs of Providence arrived Wednesday for a visit at Wachipscat. i {heard about the > correct, the authorities need not feel that | games of chance were beinz played. There was not a possible chance for any man who played some of the | games. He was 1ck the minute he put up his ney—hut, then, he was in there trying to trim the other fei- law at the other fi w's game, which Coe, | | the finger, lat Plainfield are Picnic to. Atlantic | @ Same of baseball, has bee: | DANIELSON Bank Hearing Today to Be on Pl in Abatement—Big Cable Being Laid —Shell Games at Circus—North Grosvenordale Marriage, Cassidy- McGeary, Jan. 1st. Dr. W. F. H, Newton, who has been il with rheumatism at his home in Thornton, R. 1, for several months, is spending ' a few days in town. Dr. Newton is soon to resume his prac- tice here. Louis . Kennedy and C. ton were at Norwich Thursday tend the fumeral of Dr. James Shannon, Jr. Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and Miss Margaret Ayiward were visitors in Worcester Thursday. Commissioner W. P. Kelley of Day- ville and Frank A. Davis of Danielson visited at the epileptic colony at Mans- field Thursday. Henry G. Marcenaeu of Central Falls, R. I, was a visitor with friends in Danielson Thursdas Barber—Tulley. Howard Louis Barber Blanche Eva Tulley, both of Provi- dence, were married here by Attorne. W. F. Woodward, acting as a justice of the peace. Dayville Lawn Party. Under the auspices of the Men's club Hamil- to at- B. and Miss | of the Dayville Congregational church a lawn party was held at the home of Superintendent Adam T. Hope at Day- ville Thursday evening. Plainfield Mission’s Picnic. The members of St. Paul's mission to have an outing at Babcock’s grove tomorrow (Satur- ). A program of sports, including arranged. William Oates and Miss Carrie Oates re spending a few days with friends n_Springfield, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Winslow have been entertaining Edward Wilkinson of Providence. Hearing on Plea in Abatement. The hearing on the bank matter at Hartford today will not be on the pe- tition filed by the bank commission- ers. but will be relative to the plea in abatement filed %y the bank’s attor- neys. Rev. E. A. Legg of the Methodist church is to preside at the open air services to be held on Davis park Sun- day evening. Mrs. C.-H. N. Thomas has returned from a visit with relatives in North- ampton, Mass. Mrs | Capron and M ton. W. Hayward of Middletown, Capron are visiting in Broc Mrs, formerly of Danielson, is at Alexan- lake spending the summer. Miss Cla 1l, who has been visiting with and Mrs. H. W Goodsell, South* Killingly, returned to Bridgeport Thursday. To Be Retired on Pension. Patrolman Edward J. McMahon, is to be retired from who he Boston police nsion of 865 will probably go to the nearby n of Canterbury to make his home with rel- atives, Laying Boston-New York Cable. A force of employes of the A. T. and T. comy is en, v aged in putting the cable in the underground New Yor Boston line. The men are now at w in the extreme western part of the town of Drooklyn, about three miles from Brookiyn v and on the highway leading to ( 's Cor- ner. They are working toward Danlel- son, runnin the larg- a 400-pair cab) est ever run through this section. This s to be used principally in tak- between the two mentioned. PLAYED AND LOST. Old-Time Shell Games Tempted Many Visitors to Circus Ground. Probably there to prove the a is a_sucker born ever om that minute, a party of persogs who were about the circus grounds here Wednesday with the moss-covered “three shell” | game and several other ancient but effective means ‘of separating people from their money relieved a number of local people of what coin they had | brought with them, and one watched the fleecing of the crop of 1913 estimates that the cleanup must have netted the gamblers several hun- dred dollars. It seems a pity that suck a picking could have been done here but it is more so because of the fact that clt- izens who are re honorable men—and men w not care to have t about it— are alleged to sted in the picking by indv acting as “cappers” who were m nnings) persons who krew th ster the game and be deccived. T stories is some stunt Those Willimantie peopl friends that are apt to he foolish with their money would do well to turn them over to the keeping of the police next Monday—for those fellers will get 'em if they don't watch out 8hot by Stray Bullet. While' waiking along the highway toward the depot fn Plainficld one dav thig_week Roxie Colling was shot in the bullet that hit him be- Ing a stray one that came from a di- rection unknown. An in tion Is being made to determ! is re- sponsible for the careless shoo who o TAILOR REVEALED MARRIAGE. Found Certificate of Cersmony Per- formed in North Grosvenordale Jan. 1st. The York evening paper of Thursday, and is of interest to Danielson peopie who became acquainted with the groom while he was playing baseball in this and surrounding towns: Webster, Mas: aly 17.—James Francis Cassidy, ident at Harvard, and Miss Helen. 3 a sten- ographer, were tly in North Grosvenordale, o1t Incorporated 1842 Everybody needs Everybedy , of course. is going to need it mors in the future, too, when the earning “Wherewithall” capacity or middle-age. is less than during youth The best way to be sure to have some THEN little at a time, is to save a little NOW but that little often. The Willimantic Savings Institute . C. MURRAY, President. N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. man who | old sports will tell you. | following appeared in a New | 1913. The announcement was made after a or found the certifi- cate in Mr. Cassidy’s suit when he sent +it out to be pressed. Both bride and bridegroom have lived and are llving in the hemes of their respective par- ents. Mr. Cassldy Is one of Webster's' wealthiest citizens. His wife has work- ed in the Prescott Foundry company and is now in the real estate office of Willlam Banaghan, in Worcester. The romance began with a flirtation over the telephone wire, it Is said, and after a few weeks' courtship the couple eloped to North Grosvenordale, a township in the State of Connect- icut, three miles from Webster, and have since lived separately, although the bride made daily calls at the Cas- sidy home, No retugn of the marriage has been made to the town clerk by the Con- necticut authorities, . Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy will leave Sun- day for a wedding trip to Jacksonville and Atlantic City. PUTNAM New Landiord to Improve Gity Hotel— Headstones in St. Mary’s Cemetery Tipped Over and Broken Off—Local ly Completed. Landlord William H. Noonan, who has just taken over the City hotel, is to make many improvements and new arrangements at the place. His ex- penditures for new furniture alone will amount to about $2,600. The own- ers of the building have extended the lease so that Landlord Noonan has the hotel for seven years at least. For Postmaster at Thompson. A United States civil service exam- ination is to be held in this city Au- gust 23 for the purpose of filling the class postoffice at Tnompson, where the compensation of the postmaster for the last fiscal year was $662. Those eligible for the examination must be dents of the territory served by the office. Tossed by Hayfork. Paul Tiuck, a farmhand employed by Morris Murray of Abington, has s as the resdlt of a . Buck was caught 3 /fork, sometimes called i rl and tossed against the | rafters of the barn, where hay was be- He was given attention by { ing put in. a physician. TIPPED OVER HEADSTONES. Others Broken OFf Short in St. Mary’s Cemetery. More than a dozen marble headstones in St. Mai cemetery were discovered on Thursday to have been broken from their foundations or some vandal, who prcbably visited the during Wednesday night. 1 John Murray made an exam- about the cemeiery Thursday, | arted an fnvestization that he to the apprehension of v person. ome of the stones that were tipped er were not otherwise injured and an be put back in position with littie work and mall expense, but others were snapped off near the base. Why such work of destruction should be done In the cemetery cannot be rea- soned ou far as an inspection of the s rbed would disclose, that riptions upon them, the vandalism was not committed as ni a grudge against any particular person or persons who relatives of the dead, for the destruction was done without rimination, In one group nearly a dozen stones were leveled. Vandalism in cemeteries in Putnam MANSFIELD BUILDINGS Practically Completed by Putnam Firm at Epileptic Colony. At the Connecticut Epileptic colony in the town of Mansfield the two ward buildings for which the Wheaton { Building and Lumber company of this v has the contract, are nearly com- They are two fine bulldings, and high ground on a hill that is at present v rough and un- developed, but regarded by Superin- tendent Ross as an excellent location for the bulldings. I painters are engaged in \p the interior of the build- hich ars of practically fireproof These buildings will be [ pletea. | » their furnishings with- weaks, © the colony is to come that has been greater part of wugh solid rock. 1s | | i | well the about ready nstruetion of rvoir, which will hold well that has been i wallons of water 1 unt being ample | for the accom fon of the number of persons that will occupy the build- ing and for all uses. Brown and Brown a Clover Team. At the Orpheum theatre at Thurs- day’s shows, Brown and Brown enter- tained the atdiences with a very clever comedy singing end talking act. These young rother and sister, were with the orizinal Gus Fdwards school boys and girls and dia much to make | the great act the success that it | proved. Now In their 'teens they have developed to such an extent as to make good on thelr own account and have been as well reeived everywhere in this city, 3 To Mark Centenary of Slater Mill. In the nearby town of Webster a | committee has been appointed to make arrangements for a monster celebra- tion to obscrve the one hundredth ame niversary of the bufiding of the first cotton mill in that town, Webster b | ing one of the very important textile | centers In this part of New England. The orlginal mill of Samuel Slater was built in 1813, this modest plant having since developed into a monster indus- try, known of the country over. Railroad Changes Mooted. Putnam may become even more im- portant as a railroad center than it is at present if some tentative plans for rearranging the divisions of the New Flaven system become effective. Local railroad men have heard rumors of what is said to have been under con- sideration for the past two weeks, but the nature and scope of the proposed changes are not given out. At Pine Grove. Major and Mre. A, D. Mclntyre have 50 driven produces per minute, afternoon from and at | Thursday New london | at Niantic. Attorneys I. Torrey and M. H. Geissler were recent visitors at Rocky Point. W. S. Kenyon of Woodstock Valley has been entertaining Mrs. Emma Ken- yon and son Olin, of Willimantic. | The Pomfret Neighborhood associa- | tion has a baseball team that is mak- |ing things | meet it. @ | Rochester, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gor- man motored to Niagara Falls. They Firm Has Mansfield Buildings Near- | vacancy that will exist in the fourth | tcppled over by | |is not a new thing, but rare. Resi- { dents here for many years recall the | chipping with a chisel or hammer of | marble and granite pi in ' Grove ' | street cemetery nearly twenty years ago. a visit at the camp ground interesting for teams that | _Incldent to their automobile trip to 1 Many families get twice, t They employ the TOLL the family together in spi 5 minutes conversation fo : THE SOUTHERV NEW i i the real service from the telephone that others do. hree times, G i LINE SERVICE to bind te of separation. They use this medium to extend and share their happiness with friends in other localities. You can reach the following Eichanges and have r 15 cents. MYSTIC, NEW LONDON, NIANTIC; WESTERLY, WILLIMANTIC ENGLAND . TELEPHONE COMPANY i 1 found New York state delightful for touring. The mileage made during the | entire trip was about_1,100. Members of A, G. Warner post, W. R. C., met with' Mrs. C. S. Albee of South Main street for a basket picnic Thursday afternoon. Arrangements have been made for holding union services for the con- | gregations of the Congregational and | Methodist churches of this for | four Sundays in August. | C. E. Child and family have gome | | to Grove Beach to spend the remainder | { of the summer. | Mrs. J. R. Logee of Thompson has | been named as secretary of St. Philip’s | guild of this city . Mrs, F. D, Sargent was leader of the mid-week prayer meeting at the Congregational church. Inquiries_have been received here { relative to Phoebe Goulet, who is miss- ing from her home in Blackstone, and for Migs Minnie Boucher, missing from her home in Spencer. ‘ COLCPTSTER Boys’ Club to Continue with Director Wood in Charge Through Generosity of Dr. E. B. Cragin. Through the generosity of Dr. E. B. Cragin of New York the Colchester Boys' club will continue another year. | M. D. Wood, the present manager, wili continue his work for another season. The doctor will make several improve- | ments in the rooms of the club in the | Cragin Memorial library building. The | club has prospered the past year un- | der the management of Mr. Wood. ,On | the opening of the rooms in Septem- ber the classes in manual training and electricity will be continued and new features will be introduced. More in- terest has been shown by the members | of the club during the past vear than | in any preceding vear, as shown by the aftendance at the classes and in the club rooms, Miss Edwards in Town. Miss Alice Bdwards of Providence is the guest of relatives in town during her vacation. Miss Bdwards Is a | graduate nurse and was a former resi- | dent of this place. Charles Wilbur of Salem was in town Wednesday | | | i Package Social. A package social and dance was held in Tip Top hall Thursday from 2 to 7.80 p. m. A large crowd attended. Music by the Lyric orchestra, Borough Briefs. Prof. Timothy O'Connell of s | Haddam was the guest of William { Johnson Wednesda |~ Judge Buell was nesday. James McGrath, who has been work- ing in T. P. Kinney's, returned to his { home in Waterbury Wednesday. Mrs. Samuel N. Morgan and daugh- ter, Miss Kathryn Morgan, were in Hartford Wednesday. Dr. E. B. Cragin and family, Hamil- ton Wallls and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald K. Brown, were at thelr cottages at Hayward Lake Wednesday Mrs. James J. Tynan has turned to her home on Hayward ave- nue from St. Joseph's hospital, Wil- Inantic, where she underwent an op- eration. in Norwich Wed- BALTIC Moses Lambert Escapes Fine for Non- Payment of Personal Tax—But Who Will Pay the Court Charges? i The second arrest for the non-pay- | ment of personal tax, was made Wed- nesday nisht when Officer John Mec- Guire arrested Moses Lambert of High strest. Mr. Lambert, however, clajm- ed that he was exempt from the pa) ment of his personal tax, because he belonged to the local fire department several years ago, and had received his discharge from that organization. In looking up the records of the fire company this was found to be true, and Mr. Lambert will not have to pay the tax, but the question is whether court or not. This will be decided naz$ Monday eyening. Rowboat Found. A large rowboat, in good condition, was found floating on the Shetucket recently Dy local fishermen and was towed to Camp Jo, where it awaits the owner. Mr. and Mrs, treal were guests of Mr. Sylva Belisle recently. Irs. Ludger Lussier of Central Falls was the guest of Mrs. A, P. Cote last week. Miss Rena B. Smith of Railroad street is spending the summer at Cres- Arthur Houle of Mon- and Mrs. | cent Beach. Mrs. Houle, of North Grosvenordale, Mrs. Menard, Miss Laflamme and Mrs. Michon and daughter Cecelia, of Put- nam, were guests of Mrs. Louis Bi- beault of Main street recently Three Births, One Marriage. Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote, record- ed three births and one marriage dur- ing June. Death of Infant Daughter. Irene C. Sevine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sevine, died early Thurs- day morning at her home. Death was due to head trouble. The child wag fourteen months old. Superfl From the Face, Neck or Arms With ‘The Guaranteed Liquid Hair Remover 1t Acts Instantly whevever applied Leaving the skin smooth and clear. o SIU0. Lee & Ussond o Distributar- Booblet of waluabls tutormation fric om vopuest. PILGRIM MFG. CO., 37 E. 28th St., N.Y. Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cpposite Narwich Savings Society. City of Norwich Water Works. Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., June 30, 1918 Water rates for the quarter ending June 30, 1913, are due and payable at the officé July 1, 1913. Office open from 8.30 a. m. to'5 p. m. Office open on Saturday evening, July 19, from 7 to 8.30. Additions will remaining unpaid after July 21 Jyid JOHN J| SHEA, Casnter. be made to all blils SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, he will have to pay the costs of the 52 Shetucket St. There is a great variety of Carpenters tools “on the market but there is only one complete brand made for quality, that is the reason we KEEN KUTTER taken a cottage at Pine Grove, near Niantic, for the summer. Major Mc- | intyre Spends the week ends there and | the rest of the time at the office of | the company that he represents in New | York. Major Mclntyre will spend all | of this week at the cottage, however, || St Her iy keepi Tl thitoh it 1{;@ ! mnilitary camp at Niantic, where he | spent many encampments as an offi- sell the famous | cer of the Third Connecticut infantry. i Brisfs and Personals. | lon. George A, Hammond returned guarantee. Buy a tool Brand. The KEEN AUTTER Trade Mark or the words KEEN KUITER on any tool are an absolute under this brand and you will know you are getting the best. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street