Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. LAWY ASSISTANT WHEN DFOUFSTF Nothing Better to take home from your vacation or to mail to An absent friend than those PANORAMIC PHOTOGRAPHS OF NORWICH On Sale At CRANSTON’S, 158 Main Street, Norwich DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Sha Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only 2 memory. Bring the.babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cpposite Norwich Savings Society. FINE CHEESE Just What You Like People’s Market 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Pros. Be Eye-Wise | - e Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesday, July 22, 1913, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before 6 a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast. For Southern New Englan: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday, somewhat warmer Wednesday in interior, Jight to_moderate variable winds, Predictions from the New York Herald: On Tuesday it will be clear, with rather moderate temperatures and light north to west winds, becoming variable, The outlook for Wednesday is gen- erally fair to partly overcast and slightly warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the cha in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. § a'm 64 - 30 Vg 80 6 p. m 80 Highest 92 low Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Falr, weather: As predicted, Tides. 1l High i Moan . || Water. || Rises. .| p.m. || am | p m water it 1s low hy food tide Six _hours after high tide, which is followed A party of about 20 members of Nor- wich aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will leave this morning on the 9.10 train to attend the big state parade and field day of the order at Bridge- port today. A party has also beer ar- ranged by Martin Keough to make the trip by automobile, so that Norwich will probably have a Gelegation of at least 24.at _the big event. Secretary Joseph C. Keegan is the delegate from the local aerie. The Norwich contin- gent will ride in the parade in auto- mobiles. All the aeries of the state have voted to attend the event, which it is expect- ed will draw the largest gathering of members of the order ever held in the state. The Bridgeport aerle has made ample plans to care for all the visitors and has provided good entertainment in the shape of a big parade in the morning and a barveque, athletic events, horse racing, competitive drill between degres teams of the different aerfes, dancing and tand concert in the afternoon, with a dance in Eagles’ hall in the evening. It is expected that these attractions will be sufficient to draw a crowd of 25,000 to the city, as aeries from New Jersey, New York and Massachuestis have also been in- vited. Arrangements for the reception and entertainment of the guests have been completed by the committee, of which Colonel T. J. Murphy !s the head. A room has been engagea in the Strat- fleld as headquarters. The committes in charge of the entertainment of aeries from other states has also ar- ranged for meeting the guets, escort- ing them to a placa where refresh- ments will be served, and to their places in the parade. RWICH EAGLES AT BRIDGEPORT Delegation From This City Will Form Part of Third Division in Big State Parade Today GALLANT RESCUE AT OCEAN BEAGH Courtland S. Darrow Saved Miss Ella Phillips from Serious Peril. Courtland S. Darrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Darrow of Ocean avenue, New London, figured in a gal- lant rescue at Ocean Beach, Sunday, when Miss Ella Phillips of Jefferson avenue was in danger of drowning. Miss Phillips had on a pair of water wings and was swimming for the pri- vate raft when the wings became dis- engaged. The young woman screamed and splashed about frantically. Young :Darrow was on the raft with other swimmers at the time and he plunged overboard and started for the young woman. He was the first to reach her and she was brought ashore safely. The parade will be formed at Bull's Head, and will move promptly at 11.30 o'clock. It is belleved it will take a little more than an hour to cover the line of march. The four handsome floats which will represent the Bridgeport aerie will symbolize the mottoes of the order— Liberty, Truth, Justice and Equality. | Final orders . from headquarters of | the grand marshal, P. H. Brady, and INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS IN SPAIN. chief colonel, J. H. McMurray, were i bt ; issued as follows: | Miss Susan D. Huntington, the Di First division, comprising (he acries | rectora, is at Her Home Here—R of Fairfield county, viz, Bridgeport, : b Stamtord, © Norwalk and’ Danbury| ‘otns in Augdst. John J. Heavey, marshal; aides, James J. Kerwin, Frank McCue. ‘Second division, comprising all aeries outside of state, viz, Newark, Yon- Friends of the International Insti- tute for Girls in Spain will be glad to know of the presence in this country | of Miss Susan D. Huntington, daught- kers, Pittsfield, North Adams, Kear-|ear of Mrs, J. M. Huntington of Broad- | ney, Elizabeth, Springfield, New Ro- way who is now visiting her home cheile, Mount Vernon, Port Chester, afier an absence of three years, dur- Ossinging, Northport, F'red Smith of ing which time she has been in Spain Newark, marshal; = aides, George P.| Jamieson, James -J. Conlin. | Third division, comprising VVlnslefl,_\ Middletown, New London, Norwich, as directora of the International Insti- tute. Last week Miss Caroline Borden of Boston entertained at dinner at her Putnam, Torrington, Terryville, Jo-|liome on Commonwealth avenue, in seph H. Howard of Winsted, marshal; | honor of her two guests, Miss Hunt- | aides, John L. Harter, Joseph Schietin- | ington and Dr. Mary Patrick, presi- | ger. | dent of the American College for Fourth division, comprising Hartford, | Girls in Constantinople. ~ Among the ' New Britain, Bristol, M. A. Mallory of guests invited were Mrs. Huntington | Hartford, marshal; aides, John H.|of Norwich, Mrs. F. Howard, Mr. A. { Orchids, about 400 in all. Lyman Williston, Mr. Herbert War- | ren Mason and Mr. James S. Allen, Jr. This was an occasfon of unusual in- | terest and emphasized anew the loval | devotion which for so many years Miss Borden has shown for the work of Carroll, M. D., €arl Reck. Fifth_division, comprising New Ha- | ven, Wallingford, Meriden, Ansonia, Naugatuck, Thomas Ahearn of New Haven, marshal; aides, Dennis McGee, Edward Morris. Sixth division, comprising automo- | these two schools which hold so im- biles, carriages, decorated automobiles, | portant a position in the educational | decorated floats, Marishal Henry J. life and progress of women in the respective countries. Miss Huntington returns to Madrid Clammpett; aide, William H. Calian. GREENEVILLE St. Mary’s Church Services—Visitors Here and Out of Town. Monday morning an _anniversary mass of requiem was offered in St. Maj church at 8 o'clock, for the repose of the soul of Mary K. Keenan, and was largely attended by friends and relativ Rev. J. H maurice the recto the church officiated. This (Tt day) morning at the month’s te Fran- St. same hour there will be mind requiem m; for the I cis Conc reguested by Mar chool alumni and at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning month’s mind will be celebrated for M John P. Lynch Next Sunday morning the Holy Name society Jr., will perform r regular monthly obligation at the e mass, and at the same service St. Mary’s school alumni will observe their ¥ Ma o communion. ida St. James' day and Saturday Anne's day will be observed in s church with appropriate ma OBITUARY. James Kirkland. Word has been received here of the death of James Kirkland, which oc- curred in the home of his sister, Mrs. James Dougherty, at §4 Beach street Lowell, Mas: July 19. Mr. Kir land who was 44 years of age, leaves his wife and one son, Robert of Provi- dence I, and two brothers, John and Samuel Ki 1d istant super- intendent of the Shetucket Co. There “0 three sisters, Maggie, Abbie , all of Lowell. PERSONALS. the first indication of eye || strain, when they water, smart, Plur, burn, iteh, inflame ana et || or give vou headache or §| izziness, consuit us. Our advice costs you nothing and will save be lollars and suffering—better wise than sorry. Tte Plaui-Caddzn Co., OPTICIANS, Plaut-Cadden Building, 144 Main St, Norwich, Conn. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1 | . Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. | Night 'phone 1083 HOT DAYS ARE J COMING Sultry Summer dags bring no dread w0 the ho wite whose Kkitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas nge, the world's best cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal conditions in a kitchen free from dirt and dust. Sas cooking eliminates dr S1op chopping wood, carrying fillng cans with “greasy-smelly osene. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and a maich 18 he oniy kindling needed. H Let us show you a strictiy Modern | Gas Range with glass oven doors and other heipful 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 outfit, with six feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of its terrors and are very | emall users of gas. Post yourseif about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Hot Plates witk Drip Pans. Gias & Electrical Department | Alice Building, 321 Main Street. AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Vroupeo lraveling Men, ete.. Livery connects Ehetucket Street WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new sdditions coming slong, including those with cui out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and lints; also ar piass imitations. We are in ige market for painting paper-hanging and decorating all toe | P. F. MURTAGH 02 and 94 West Main Streetl Phone WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin Mrs. W. A Frink of 2 ~| Lewis of M Westerly, re Mr. and Mrs. H. Peckham of | Prospect Park were in Mystic, Satur- | day, attending the funera of their cousin, Albert G. Brown. Mrs. O. R. Buddington of Eighth | Mrs, Willimantic P. H. Ethier Monday was a visitor in Central avenue has brief stay in - returned dence. Ethier after of a Provi- | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ford of Provi- dence, R. I, were week-end visitors Prospect Park Miss Dora Ethier of Central avenue and M Viola are spending a of 33 Fourth | R. L. where she mmer with relatives. Miss Marie Gadle street is in Manton, will spend the si street and Mr.s George ley of Cen- tral avenue have returned after pass- ing the week end at Watch Hill. Mrs. Chas. en, Alfred and Viola, their home after, ks with friends in Levitsky and two chil- have returned spending two Hartford. | De Biil who has been 11l at the home of his siste A. Richmond, has so far re to be able to return to his home in | Melrose, Mas R. K. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin | Lewis and children, Mary and on of Preston, and Bl B O Bishop and daughter Doris, were re- cent visitors with relatives at Pros- pect Park Mrs. W. A. Richmond of Prospec Park is in Clarks Fall anvndingprh; funeral of her broth Mr. Bill was in hi years ago Mr. and Mrs. their golden wedding. Bill. Receiver Petition Dropned by Leonard and Shoenfeld. The petition asking for a receiver for the Rhode Island Worsted com: pany by ‘B, P rd and_Jeromo Shoenfeld has been dropped. The dif. | ficulty betw | en the Shoenfelds and the | company has been adjusted. It is un- derstood that the majority stockhold- ers have taken over the stock of the Shoenfelds. Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Bulletin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 SAVE THE PIECES and have a new Lense made by C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 218 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square . over Somers EASTERN CONNECTICUT The Season is a Prosperous One at the Beach Mrs. Frank Bates of Norwich is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. William Mathewson of Bridgham street, Providence, and on Thursday | evening she was the guest of honor at a bridge whist given by Mrs. Mathew- | son. Following a couple of hours’ play a musical programme was rendered and a supper served. Mrs. J. C. Stevens of Baltic and Mrs. Frederick White of Tafiville are visit ing Probation Officer Jehu Downes and | family at their home on Pacific street, { Central Falls, for a few days. T. J. Sexton of Rockville is Willilam Kelly at Washington Mr. and Mrs, wich are spending a few days with relatives in Providence and vicinity isiting illage. . J. Dawley of Norwich was stered at the Mathewson at Narra- ott Pier last week. George Potter of Mystic is spending a few days with Charles Miller at Ash- away Rev. C. A. Northrup of Norwich spent last Sunday with his family, who are staying for the month of July at the weet cottage at Pleasant View. Miss Mark Brennan of Putnam is ting Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Maher of Mapleville. Mrs. Lydia A. Brown of Jewett City the guest of frriends at the Idal- wood cottage at Warwick Downs for a few weels. Mrs. Mary Fuller and Miss Edith iller of Danielson were entertained ¢ Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Wood, at Button- woods during the past weeK. Mr. and Mrs. William Danfels and wich have been enjoying themselves |as a tenting party near Pleasant View for the past fortnight. They will re- main until the middle of August. Luncheon guests at the Mathewson house at Narragansett Pler last Sun- day included Mr. and Mrs. O. Pothler of Norwich. Gledhill and party from Mystic spent last Sunday at the Pleasant View house, at Pleasant View, and during the day were callers on Mr. and Mrs. Frnest Rossie, also of Mystle, who are spending the summer at the Lahn cot- tage. The following visitors from Norwich and vicinity were registered at the | Block Island hostelries the past weel: Mrs. E. E. Rogers of Norwich, Miss Elizabeth T. Ellen D. Davis of Thompsonville, Dan- iel J. Babroy, J. J. Héaley, H. Denohel and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grant of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Ulmer of Norwich were among the luncheon guests eg- istered at the Mathewson at Narra. gansett Pier last week. Mr. and Mrs. Willam Willilams of Norwich are the guests of Mr. and Mr-, William H. Browning of Narragansett avenue, Westerly. At the St. George hotel at Quonchon- taug the past week wnre regiserel M and Mrs. James of Volunown. The members of Alpha Sorority of Norwich Free Academy have retirned to their homes after a ien s~ journ at the Maln cottage at Plcasant View. Mrs. A. M. Purdy and daughters cf Mystic have been making a brief stay at their cottage at Pleasant View the st week. orwich Pleas people reczistered at the ant View hotels the past week in- cluded: Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Craney, Mrs. A. H. Lathrop, Miss M. Petrie, Miss F. Bidwell, Russell N. Hopkins, dmund W. Hill, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bennett, Mrs. J. F. Rogers, Mrs. D. C. Graham, Miss Catherife M. Bray, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. D. Clark Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hitchon and Mr. and Mrs. Har- rison Crooks. Among the luncheon guests at the Mathewson house at Narragansett Pier last Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cleve of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Leon T. Wilson and four children. of Putnam, are at Pleas- ant View, at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus I. Morse, Mrs. Wilson's parents. The following paty from Norwich is registered at the Watch Hill house, Watch Hill; Mi Mrs. J. M. Palmer, Miss Jennie Dean, Miss Evelyn Whipple, Mrs. Irving Bul- lard and four children. Mrs. Joseph Worth and Miss Clara Worth. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Perry of Norwich are among the guests at the Stillman house at Weeckapaug. W. Humphrey Almy of Norwich is passing his vacation of two weeks at Wateh Hill, where he is registered at the Watch Hill house, Miss Emma Jordan of Danlelson has been spending the past week at her cottage on Seminole street, Oakland each, where she has been entertain- ing a party of 1elatives. Mr 1omas Rawley and daughter, Miss have sister, tresville for the returned home. Mrs. John Rushton of Staffordville has been the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Richmond Smith at their cot- tage at N Would Fill the Place. John L. Sullivas is unable to secure a farm because men looking for jobs Lena Rawley, of Putnam, who been the guests of the former's Mrs. Clarence G. Thayer of Sla- past fortnight, have WHEN you wapt to put your busi- ness before tne public, there 15 no me- ¢lum petter tngn_throug: ‘he advertis- e columpa ~f T B are afraid of the big fellow's name. Has it occurred to John to send across the water for a militant suffragette? —Manchester Union PEOPLE AT R. I. SHORE.| Gerald Young of Nor- | Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson of Nor- | Hayes of Norwich, Miss | John W. Alries and H. E.| sMarion Otis Palmer, | in August to continue the work which she has carried on with such marked | success. The director's plans for the | expenslon of the work are comstantly FOR PROGRESS ON COLLEGE FOR WOMEN | e developing :and during the coming |Sentiment of New London Favors ucademic year it is proposed to es | tablish at’ the institute a training Carrying Out of Plans: Speed A | course for teachers, in response to the The New London Day says editori- | demand - from -students who wish to | ally: 2 prepare for the government examina- e tions_and obtain the certificate that | Having selected the architects who |are to design the buildings of the | Connecticut College for Women, and qualifies them to teach in the second- | ary schools. The recently organized Maine com- %enabled to offer this collection |at prices which will appeal to ' jall lovers of the beautiful in | mittee has begun its rk for the adopted the type of architecture that | ginichy "o the school. To this come is to be followed, the trustees of that | mittee has been added the name of |institution have opened the way for | Mrs. Laur Richards, daughter of v { Mrs. Juli; rd Howe, who was one | |speedv progress”in the way of con- | it btk | cl et 4 N lof the e t indorsers of the in- | |struction and results will be visible | 0T the eariest 'nd |in a short- time. There is no doubt | '® e ot ‘iha( the college will be an architec- | | tural addition to the city that will be {worthy of the great project. and the | TAFTVILLE {fact that one of the architects i& al |A No. 1 Passed Through Taftville |New Londoner will serve an in-| " yvillage—Mark ‘on Ponemah Hall. | spiration to give the very best service {that Is possible in the way of appear- | A second mark left by A-No.-1 has L s 4 2 been discovered on the steps of Pone- piobe site for the bulldings is ideal | mah ball in front of the entrance of !xh"“ v;"ho have h:;u }:hi‘rbn‘l‘ °t I | the mill office. A-No.-1 passed there | charge have secured the finest plice e Pridas 7oy i Wate: 16 lin the state for_the location of the |30Mmetime Friday night as the given as July to the westward indicating that was traveling in the direction of wich Town having gone up Providence | street. The other mark was left on | Tafts station. | Floral Tributes. Among the many beautiful floral remembrances at the funeral of Peter Fournier held Sunday afternon, from | | institution and the architects have a | setting for their plans that give them every possible opportunity to show their best skill. | There have been a lot of people who |have been inclined to complain about lack of speed in carrying out the en- |terprise. They have been anxious to |see the buildings rise, and have not | taken into consideration the fact that “a great many things have to be ac- he or- | complished before it is advisable to|his late home on Hunter's avenue, | begin construction. were the following:—Pillow, N. J. | Many obstacies have been overcome | Fournier of Taftvilie; pillow, James | and the trustees have shown their good [ K. McCallion of Providence, R. I ! | judgment by waiting until the condi- | cross, Jos. Benoit and family of Taft- |tions were satisfactory before they ac- |ville; wreath, Mrs. James Casey and |cepted plans and ordered the work to |family of Greeneville; wreath, Mrs. A. { proceed. Mecteau of Taftville; spray of carna- The intention now is to go ahead as |tlons, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Desmarais | quickly as possible. The working plans |of Greenevil spray of sweet-peas, Mr. and Mrs. Axiase Bonville of Mont- ville. {will be completed in a short time and | then the contractors will have a chance | |to submit thelr bids. There seems to be no reason for any delay in the Party Left for Canada. award of the contract and when that | jjonday evening a party of eight jhas been done the work will be expe- |jett here for St. Hyacinthe, Canada, | dited as much as posstble. where they will pass a_ few weeks. It 1a a good thing for the city and |Tnese in the party were. Mo, D. Dons | for the state that the services of such|aiq of Norwich avenue, Mrs. Russeau | competent men have been secured to | daught New , W handle the college profect The trus- | $00_ GUIEREr oF Tew Begtord, T | itees know what 1s desirable and they | yotl® PPoR The EUGELS of JIER. Donals have willingly devoted their best tal- |ents to the work, with the purpose of bullding an educational plant that will be a credit to New London and to Connecticu Misses Connor of South B street, and Miss LaBlanc of Norwich avenue. Young Runaways Won. The Young Runaways defeated the 0 T. A. C. by the score of 6 to 0 Saturday ROCKCNOOK GHISDRENS HOME. | Crt crnoon.: Williant, Sbrdotant fort the i Runaways featured, with 14 strikeouts, [United/Wacksts ; Soknawledgss Bonaci| 0 i S e {i i consiEme o oS ode Runaways, Tetreault and Corcoran; | = : T. A Subriel, Davis and Gauthier. |_ The United Workers through the | o % Ha : [Rock Nook Children's home commit. | Of Saturday the 26th, the Runaways {tee of which Mrs, Loulsa G. Lane ig | Wil Play the Emeralds of Taftville. 'mecretary, announces that since the last public acknowledgment domations Moces anc personals, have been received from churches, | Richard Coleman spent Sunday at Sunday schools and other friends, as | Watch Hill | followa: 3 e & | Chureh of the Good Shepherd, Willlam Day was a visitor at Watch 1817.35; Central Baptist Bible school, | Hill, Sunday. : First Baptist, $1¢; Third Baptist, v Ee .58; Broadway, $50: First Congre- | Arthur Marchill of Springfield is the | gational, $16; Park ~"$48.61; Second &uest of his parents here. , Congregation: $19.50; Taftville, S $21.10; Trinity M. H, $10: St. An- Harold Hannon has accepted em- |arew’s, $5: Rho Sigma, $10: for spe- | Ployment on Baldwin's farm. clal repalrs, $61.32; from Thomas M. | = e Shiel Willlam H. Shields, Jr., Mrs.| Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Murphy were | |T. J. Wattles and In Memoriam, $55; | Sunday visitors at Watch Hill. |total, $388.46. . | Some Sunday schools are still to |be heard from but it is gratifying to {find that the amount already received is gomewhat larger than the children’s |offering last year. A large part of {these contributions comes in the form jof pennies brought by the hands of ittle children who it is hoped will grow up to be the future supporters |of the home. | Discounts on bills are a positive as- |sistance and have been given by the Edward Chappell Co., L. A. Fenton, N. S. Gilbert & Sons, George W. Kies Co., F. Murtagh, Porteous & Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Larimee have moved from Norw E. J. Fortier of Mobile, Ala., is the guest of his parents on Providence stret. Alfred Legare of Plainfield is the guest of Hon. William T. Delaney of Providence street. George Weller, assistant postmaster at the Taftville post office is enjoying his annual vacation. |B 0., Providence Bakery, Reid & The sisters of the Sacred Heart con- | Hughes Co., N. L. County Jail, N. D.|vent have returned after the annual |Sevin & Son, R. F. Smith, H. Sher- | weekly retreat at Baltic. Miss Annie Charpentier and Miss May Louise Frechette have returned after spending a few days in Arctic Centre, R. L |man and Son, §. N, E. Tel. Co. | The summer has broughi many spe- lcial pleasures to the children in the {home, among which may be mentioned | the invitation by Mrs. Charles L. Hub- bard to the entertainment given at |the Roman Steps in May, the Fourth {of July picnic on the Rociks enlivened gy graphophone music and ice cream, the grab bag and treat provided by | Eleanor and Louise Norton, and Sun- {day school entertainments in which they have had a share. { _Friends who have given supplies for {the table or the wardrobe are Mrs. s Austin, Mrs. F. S. Camp, Miss y Camp, Mrs. Lucius Brown, Mrs. |¥. D. Fuller, Mrs. John D. Hall, ? |F. J. Leavens, Mrs. Pullen, Mrs. Loren | Rathbun of Salem, Mrs. William Web- ster and Mr. White, All these are gratefully edged and appreciated. The plant of the J. B. Martin com- pany closed Monday morning so that the employes could attend the wild- west show at the Fair grounds if they so desired. John Hasler in who is employed Youthful, Wrinkleless Skin Easy to Have (Elberta Reid in Woman's Tribune.) You who desire to regain a youthful acknowl- petog i appearance will do well to make the o2 5 wcquaintinee of the two simpie, but Norwich Guests at Anniversary. | Valuabie prescriptivns hera given: Mr, and Mrs. H. Prottas of 851 Bank "“;1“5-‘ n:‘l;e“an ”efl»- kvra“w(;;myes-:;- s g p B % er, an ounce of powdere o street, ‘\f?“_ Lol‘mon. e.‘eb““ ‘! “"2“' olite and a_ half-pint witeh hazel. ver anniversary of their wedding Sun- | §a15e" e *rac P ity TS on one!: dasi.d A:n a{gd\\lrs. lPrntdlas h]e{\'» been xl):edlslel.\‘ svery wrinkle Is ?fleclfed. residents of New London 13 vears, acts “wonderfully on sagging fa- They entertained a large number of | cial muscles, also, the lotion possess- 3 & ing remarkable astringent and tonic Pproperties, To get rld of an aged, faded freckied or discolored complexion, buy an ounce of common mercolized wax at any drug store and apply nightly as you would cold cream, erasing this morn- ings with soap and water. This will slowly absorb the undesirable face skin, revealing the younger, brighter, 'healthier skin underneath. 1 know of nothing to equal this treat- ment as a facial rejuvenator. refatives and friends, and among them were Mr, and Mrs. L. Wolf, Mr. and Mrs, L, Lambert, Mr. Rubin and Miss T. Rubin of Norwich. On the currency bill, by the way, it promises to be harder for President ‘Wilson to get his party together than on the tariff bill, and on the latter the split is tolerably even.—Ansonia Sentinel . sur- h to North A street. | 1 ! F 19, and the arrow points | | | | ‘Funera! Directors THE Porteous: Mitchell COMPANY. An Exceptional Offering We shall place on sale to- morrow (Wednesday) morn- ing in our basement section a collection of Potted Plants,| comprising Ferns, Poinsettia, | Roses, Cacti, Palms and rare! Pnnanu;:'Milshsll COMPANY ——— Special Sale 0f Bath Room Fixtures These are the dependable kind —made by a manufacturer of established reputation and whoss name is stamped on every piece as a guarantee of depend abilty. They are solid brass fix- tures, nickel plated, and with ch article nickel plated brass screws are furnished. If bought in the regular way these fixtures would sell at 89¢ to $1.50 each. Beginning Today they will go on While plants such as these| are seldom seen outside of [ private conservatories, we are This is a splendid opportunity to furnish your bath room with all the accessories that make for comfort and convenience — and at a substantial saving. NOTE THIS LIST All at 49¢ each Toilet Paper Holders, two styles plant and flower life. | | | Norwich people are aware' that when we make an offer- uiTgZ»‘é“‘L.fa;s Shelves — value ing of this kind the demand is' 18 Jiiche Gk sm; Towsl): Bark - so big the sale usually lasts 155ineh Nickel - Plated Towel but one day, so that it be-| | s inch Niekel - Plated Towel hooves all interested to calfl 1iineh Nitkel Plated Towsl and make their selections | combination Giase and Teoth Brush Holders—value $1.26. Combination Glass and Soa Holders—value $1.25. 3 Bath Tub Seats—value $1.50. Tub Soap Holders—value $1.26. Wall Soap Holders—value 98¢. Nickel Plated Soap Dishes, three styles—value 69c, 89c and 98c. Sale begins Today and con- tinues throughout the week. Bath Room Fixtures that us- ually sell at 69¢c to $1.50—all at 49c each. early. We have divided them into five lots, prices ranging from 10c to $2.00. THE FORTEQUS & MNCHCLL 6 Kingston, R. L, passed the week-end at his home on Hunter's avenue. He accompanied the Misses Easter and Sadie Hasler to Watch Hill, Sunday. (Kitchenware Dep't.) THE PORTEDUS & MITEAELL 00 Miss Tda left Saturd I 5 bridge of Front street morning for the White | Mountains, where she will pass two | weeks. o AN Mrs. William Hicks has returned STETSON & YOUNG from Boston, where shs has been vis- iting relatives. | Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right | prices, by skilled labor. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cummings have returned from their wedding tour to Boston and other places and spent | Sunday with Mrs. Cummings' parents | Telephone % What v v Mr. and Mrs. John Day of Providence street. CORNS All trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT Henry Charpentier of No. 1 Provi- dence street has returned to his home after passing a month in Providence and New Bedford. He leaves today,| All troubles of the nerve circu- (Tuesday) for a two weeks' stay at|lation or rheumatism. | Watch HIiI, R. 1 JAMES DAWSON, 5 Tel. 624 Room 26 Central Buildin N Lady Attendant BORN. MOORE—In Norwich, July 20, 1913, a ? daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Nelson H. COAL AND LUMBER. Moore, Jr. R MA%R[ED OUR OFFICES AND YARD -SAKOWITZ—In _this__city, w”-L GLUSE y 20, 1813 Rev Max Stamm, Nicnolas Levine of Hartford and Miss F Sakowitz, this cit & 1o Tannle TRRowth 9F The TU-1at noon on Saturdays duting the.re- DIED. mainder of July and August. LANSING is_city, July 20, 1913, £ ie Mrs, Lansing, ~aged 63 Just arrived Cargo of Chestnut ager's funeral pariors. No, street Wednesday, o'clock. Burial in Pla NICHOLSON—In_this city, July 1 Adoiph_ M. Nichoison. aged 19 [, ve in stock ‘a great variety of Vears, ‘son of Mr. and Mrs. sonn A.| We ha 9! 24 Nicholson HERMAN—In Harrisburg Pa July 20, iss Sara Herman. formerly of the Norwich State hospital. containing everything needed for re« | pairs and new construction. CARD OF THANKS, It i=s our desire t extend to all our friends our heartfelt gratitude for ] 1 their many acls of kindness during | e liimess’ and arier ihe death 0r'R| Ag far from you as your Phone, Joving and beloved husband sand fath- or, and we also wish to thank those No Further who contributed flowers at the Tfu- neral (Bigned.) MRS. PETER FOURNIER AND FAMILY. burns wr ~eam CHURGH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL.. 402 — Phones — 489 M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1267 —AND— Embainers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $25-3. Hepsy E. Churea. Wm. Smith Alten J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephene 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GCOAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS [N STCCK A. D. LATHROP, a--cor Market and Shetuc Velepbone 183-13 Patrician...... SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and colors. $3.50 and $4. Sold only by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. “HAMILTON" WATCHES Factory Adjusted and Timed Lowest Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed WM. FRISWELL 25 and 27 Franklin St. WHEN you want to put your busi- pens before the public, thure is no me- dium bettor than through the advertis- ingz columnsi of The Bulletin. THERE !s no 18] edi i tern w’:‘r ial'te The Buls tin for