Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 29, 1913, Page 7

Heary Allen & Son : UNDERTAKERS v assiwTABT wogn sreuEsTEn DENTIST DR. E. J. Suite 46, Shaanoa Buildiaj Take eioveter Shetuche: stree: rance ¥EeSm Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only 2 memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, . .., _ LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER “GREEN LABEL HOT SPARK” The s Best Battery It you are having battery troubles try our Ignitor Pattern “Green Label”: Na. 306 Dry Cells, made especially for ‘Automoblie and Motor Boal service. Ask your garage or dealer for this Battery. You can get better results from it than can be obtained from any @ther cell on the market. Send for our Catalog “C” on Auto- mobile and Motor Boat Supplies. The C. S. Mersick'& Co., 874-2%2 State St, New” Haven, Conn. Hack, Livery and Bearding o T A MABONEY BROS.. Falls Ave A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for: $985.00 Omne Gemenstration wii\ convince yeu beyond a doubt of tie cuperiority of motor car ov.: any aud all others at that price 3 LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Reom 1. Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ‘phone 1083 Pies, Cake and Breai that capaet be exceiled. "Puene your order. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Sice) BOSTONIANS FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN All the Newest Styles M. J. CUMMINGS £2 Central Avenus, Store Closed Tuesdaye and Thursdays at 6 p m Telephone. Take It To Lincoln’s JONES 4 O Norwich, Tuesday, July 29, 1913, “The Bulletin should livered Lt Te o i Subscribers who fail te recive Jt by that time will er @ faver by re- porting the fact Buligun Co: THE WEATHER. Forecast for ‘Today. For Southern New England: Logcal thunder showers Tuesday, followed by fair in the west portion; Wednesday falr; moderato east to north winds! c from the New York Her- ald: On Tuesday it.will be mostly clear, with slightly Jlower tempera- tures and light west (o northwest winds. The outlook for Wednesday is fair, with moderate temperature The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the baromelric 65 3020 78 " 30.20 3 3015 San. Meoa end Tides o Sans T Ten T8 © f rises®"seis [ water. I RigeR Bay. o % m [ e i 29 30 3 1 Six ow tide, which is follewed by fl0od tide. GREENEVILLE Anniversary Mass Held at St. Mary's Church For Mrs. J. H. Brophy. At 8 o'clock Monday morning an an- | niversary mass of reulem was held at St. Mary’s_chuych, Rev. I, H. Fitz- maurice officiating. for the repose of the soul of Mrs. John H. Broph: ! There was a large attendance of rela. tives and friends. This (Tuesday) morning at 8 o'clock there will be 2 | month's mind for the late Rieazer Berxy. ORGAN RECITAL PLEASED. | A. Murray MacKay and Other Mu | cians Drew Large Number to Con- | aregational Church. Greenevrile Congregational ~church was filled to capacity on Sunday Mmorning for the special musical ser- |vice, with A. Myurray MacKay, A. R 0., of Glasgo ganist. His adience was charmed by ihe talented visitor's mastery of the tchurch organ; mapifested both 'in tech- nique and in_expression. Mrs. Louis O. Potter and Charles MacKay, solo- ists, and Frank Benson, violinisf, con- tributed to the well arranged pro- gramme. Rev. Charles H. - Ricketts, following prayer and the reading of {the scripturai lesson, introduced Mr. | MacKay in well chosen words. William Finlayson, who arranged the recital. with the support of the Good Will Hiple class, received many congratula- tlons on the splendid outcome of his effort. It may be possible before Mr. MacKay's return to Scotland to heat him again in one of the churches of this city. \ Cars Held Up by Broken Truck. During the heavy rain fall Monday alternoon a truck broke down while erossing the trplley tracks on Cen- tral avenue and temporarily tied up traffic. The ‘truck was loaded with a large tree stump weighing several tons which had been dug up on Sa- chem street and which was being re- | moved to the dump. The weight of | the stump broke the body of the wa- | g and the two horses were unable | lo move the heavy load clear of the tracks. Before the ruck was | pulled away from the tracks it was | nocessary te procure chains and,; a block _to which the horses were hifch ed. The Central Village, Willimantic and West Side cars were held up about 15 minutes, Personals. James Timmins of North Main street spant Sunday in Voluntown. Francis Moran of Central avenue is Norwich, Conn. | the guest of friends at Rocky Point. Miss Annie FHoltz of Boswell avenue was a week end visitor at Block Is- | Jand. Rev, C. of street’ was a visitor in Jewett City | H. Ricketts Prospect | Monguy. John Batdn spent the week end at the home of Mrs. F. P. Beckwlith of | South Windham., Mrs. Robert McClure . attended the outing at Ocean Beach Friday given by the A. B. S. of Willimantic. Robert; McNeely wishes to state that he was not in charge of thé arrange- ments of the:agnual pienic of the churches of Greeneville held Saturday, as was reported last Friday through misinformation. TEA GARDEN Opens at North Stonington for Benefit of Playground—First Day’s Receipts $27.75, Notwithstanding the thunder shower of Monday afternoon, the North Ston- Scotland, as the or- | ¢ may be consummated |a sound basis. In the last months, ftors. It is proposed to pay 1913, to_the creditors of the gorpora- the principal of its {ndebtedness, to- ta issue 6 per cent. notes, pay; one year, the indebtedness. Because of prevailingfinancial con- ditfons it is hardly probable that re- organization can be next fall or winter, bank creditors, to the end that final action may reflect the views of a ma- Jority of the banks interested. committee believes that the loss inci- dental to receivership can be averted hasténed by the course of action map- entire debt can be accomplished with- in a reasonable time. tee, the communication from the stock- holders’ committee and the statement |from the chartered accountants em- ployed, all contained in the circular mailed to the creditors, follow Report of Creditors’ Committee. ew York City, July 24, 1913, To the Creditors of the United States Finishing Company: creditors’ agreement of March 20, 1913, is now able (o supplement the report of May 3 as follows: The effort to formulate a plan of ment of a stockholders’ committee, the Dersonnel of which is _particuiarly strong. Opportunity has thus been af- forded for more complete cooperation and more direct negotiation with the stockholders. The . stockholders’ committee has recently communicated with your own committee requesting, for reasons stated in its communication, that an extension of time be granted to put ganization. A copy of the letter is hereto angexed. Your close serve the substantial progress made under the management of Mr. Thomp- son. The accounts of the company have been kept by Messrs. Barrow, Wade, Guthrie & Co., chartered accountants, employed by your commiittee. A copy of their report is hereto annexed, from which it will be seen that a deficit during the last tBree months of the old management has heen turned into a profit of, say, £85,000 during the past men| This showing indieates a substan- tially greater anpual earning eapacity in view of the fact that the maximum business of the company falls in the in view profit has been realized in the face of inevitable confusion arising from the existing embarrassment of the com- pany coupled with a compiete change of administration. In view of the prevailing financial conditions, it would seem improbable that any plan of reorganization can, be consummated prior to the fall and win. ter months. Your committee is, there- fere, dis ied to accept the ‘offer of the stockholders’ committe Your committee will await an e: pression of your views until Aug. 1913, in order fhat the action.of the | committee may reflect the views of a substantial majority of the banks. In the opinion of your committee, the loss incidental to receivership can thus be averted; the earning capacity of the company can be further demon- strated; introduction of new capital can be rendered attractive, and' the payment of tnese bank obligations can thus be hastened. . Should any unto- ward incident arise, your committee will be in position to immediately ma- ture all of the/motes and protect your interests. You will appreciate that bonds of nearly $3,000,000 constitute a first lien on the properties of the company, and this circumstance would render Tauidation peculiarly difficult for the bank: creditors Upon the issue of the new notes the 0ld notes will be held by the commit- tee as collateral security, thus pre- serving the indorsement of Mr. Jerome. Very respectfully, C. 1. BAUSCHER, MRORD, . WELLS, Creditors’ Committee. LATSON, TAMBLYN & PICKARD, Counsel to Committee, John street, New York city. Stockholders’ Committee. New York City. July 24, 1913. C. L. Bausher, Esq, Chairman Cred- ington Tea Garden had a Successful opening in the church vestry. It is an | ill wind that blows nobody any good | and if the shower was a little bad for | the Tea Garden it was very good for the vegetable gardens. The receipts at the Pea Garden, “including donations, | amounted to $27.75. Mrs. Thomas B. | Hewitt was chairman of the committee in charge and found time to give a cordial welcome to all visitors as well as to keep things in her rler‘artmen‘l‘ moving smoothly. The menu was an | He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. | appetizing one, and the afternoon so- Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, eras a specialty, Now located in the Steiner Block, %5 Main St, rooms aver Disco Bros. Established 1830 AMERICAK HOUSE, Farrel & Sandsrion, Frop. Special Rates to Theutre 1roupes Traveling Men, ete.. Livery conneuts Shetucket Struet. WALL PAPERS A fuill line of e ubove witn new ing slong, including those with cut out borders. Moidifigs #ad bands 1o match. Mixod puints, moresco aud tnts; also art ac3 imitat] We are in Wie market for painting. paper-banging and decoraung all the Ume L3 P. F. MURTAGH €2 and 94 West Main Street. Cam- clally enjoyable. The Garden is to be open each afternoon this week from 2 to 6 o'clock. | Camped at Gardner Lake. William Douglas and Henry Fill- more returned home Sunday after a | week of camp life at Gardner Lake. The boys have kept open house during | the week and several parties of young people have enjoyed their hospitality. George Amburn, George Whitaker, Roy Filimore, Wflliam Huntington and | Ripple Morgan joined the party Fri- | day for tMe last three days of camp and a glorious time' was had. Monday William Douglas returned to the lake with Lloyd Beebe to finish his vaca- tion, expecting to return Friday morn- ing. Funeral Director and Embalmer !!‘l*ll‘h St., Bulletin Buflding - Telephene 642-3 Prompt serviee day er night. Lady Assistant. Restdence 116 Opp. Theatre. Telephone 643-3 #been placed upor itors’ Committee, the United States Finishing. Company, 17 Battery Place, New York Cit Dear Sir: As your committee is aware, the undersigned have been con- stituted a committee of stockholders and have undertaken in co-operation with your committee to formulate and consummate ,a plan for the readjust- ment of the company's affairs. At the outset of our deliberations it ‘became apparent that no plan of re- organization could be formulated until the earning power of the corporation had been demonstrated through the ad- | ministration of Henry B. Thompson, acting in co-operation with your com. mittee. 4 The report of the chartered account- ants shows the rate of earnings for three months under the new’manage- ment to be sufficient to cover all ex- penses and interest charges, leaving a substantial surplus applicable to the reduction of the debt. This would in- dicate that the company has already a sound basis. A plan for the reorganization of the company has been formulated, con- templating a new issue of preferred stock, the proceeds of which are to be utilized in payment of the bank obli~ gations. This committee now holds proxies for more than 75 per cent. of each class of stock outstanding, thus having power to consummate the plan, The infervening time before Sept, 13, however, is not sufficlent to fully dem- onstrate’ the earning power of the company. The present condition of the money market also Is such that We think it desirable to hold our plans in abeyance until financial and manu- facturing conditions fmprove. We propose that on Sept. 13, 1918, the company pay 10 per cent. upon the ‘principal of ‘its indebtedness, to- gether with Interest to that date, and execute new notes for the balanee, payable in one year, these notes te bear Interest at § per cent. per annum, payable quarterly, and to be subjeet Lo the pewer of your commitiee to de- clare them due at any time, sheuld such &ction, in the opinien of yeur committee, be desirable; further pay- ments upen aecount of the principal U, 5. FINISHING COMPANY RE A ‘plan for the reorganization of the | United States Finishing company that Detore Aus. 15, {but probably not until fall or winter, {by a new issue of preferred stock to | meet bank obiigations accompanied on Monday the encouraging statement of the creditors’ commiltee that the com- pany has once more been pladed upon three under the new management, | |a deficit has been turned into a profif | | assregating $85,000, and the future of Ther. Bar. | the company looks bright to its cred- on Sept. 13, tion’ a dividend of 10 per cent. upon gether with interest to that date, and ble in to cover the remainder of 0 Deficit has been Tiimed Into $85;000 Profit in Last Three * Months—Plan of Reorganization offered by New Issue | of Preferred Stock—10 Per Cent. Debt, with Interest, “in September, Proposed by Stockholders ¥ to be made from time to time as the earnings of the company warrant. 1f this offer be accepted we believe that the liquidation of the debt can be accomplished _within a reasonable time, and we shall devote ouroutmost endeavors to this end. Yours very -respectfully. HENRY B. THOMPSON, President U. . Bishing Co. ANDREW M'LEAN. PresldenlJAndrew McLean Co, Passaic, N. ESSE H. METCALF, ‘Wanskuck Co., Providence, R. L FRANCIS J. LEAVENS, President ' Dime’ Savings Bank, Nor- wich Conn. = EDWARD A.. GREENE, President Citizens’ Title Insurance and Mortgage Co., Passaic, N. 3. Statement by Accountant New York City. July 24, 1013, L. Bausher, Bsq, Chairman Cred- itors’ Committee, United States effected before The committee, | therefore, will await until Aug. 15 this | year an expression of the views of the | The and the payment of bank obligations | ped out, and. that the liquidation of the The report of the creditors’ commit- | Your committee appointed by the | reorganization resulted in the appoint- | 1 | operations were: § | into execution a proper plan of reor- committee has maintained a | supervision over the affairs of | the corporation and is gratified to ob- | three months uhider the new manage- | months from November to April, and | of the further fact that this ' {cupied by Evan Barber | Campbell at | streets. |its wiy Finishing Company, 17 Battery Place, New York City: Dear Sir: Since the 1st of (April, 1913, the accounts and records of the Unifed States Finishigg company have been kept under our #nmediate direc- tion, We have examined the business op- erations of this corporation for three months preceding the appointment of your commiltee Fanuary, February and March, 1913), and herewith pre- sent to you a comparative statement as, between those months and the months of April, May and June. in which the affairs of the corporation have been conducted Under the administration of Henry B. Thompson as president, coupled with the supervision of your committee. In giving the following statement of the monthly earnings, the profits are shown in two ways: (first) after de- ducting all interest on outstanding. bonds and floating indebtedness, and (second) excluding the interest charge on floating debt. The results also in- | clude the operations of the Queen Dye- | ing_company,' the | consistent profit. latter -showing. a On the above basis the results of | January loss -..,...$36,100.55 | February loss ..... 21,958.39 March 1088 ....... 17,309,15 $75,388.09 | Queen Dyeing Co. profit..... 268334 Result, including floating, debt’ charge . “$72.684.75 Interest on floating debt..... 32,600.00 ! Result loss, without floating et CHATEE «onvens-.. .. SAET08.00 April profit .. $8,265.88 May . profit ........ 9.662.235 June profit 24,151.75 L ——s41,979.88 Queen Dyeing Co. profit. 15,089,34 Result, including floating debt’ charge ... Interest on -floating debt Result profit. without float- ing debt charge ‘. $85,991.72 All obligations-incurred by this cor- poration sinée the appointment of the committee have been pald (except, or course, ‘current debts). No money has been borrowed and Interest on all outs standing bonds has been paid The foregoing figures are subject to such charges for depreciation as might be found needful and to any adjust- ment as may- arise on completion of the final ventory, Yours_truly, BARROW, WADE & GUTHRIE CO, hartered Accountants. BADLY INJURED IN CALIFORNIA WRECK Harry Seymour of Norwich Had Three Ribs Broken and Back Sprained Five Weeks Ago. Harry Seymour of Norwich, vaude- ville actor, was injured in the big trol- ley wreck on the Vallejp and Napa interurban, line in California five weeks ago and Is just out of the hospital. His back was sprained badiy, he had seven stitches taken in his head, was cut badly around the.body and had three ribs broken. In consequence Mr. Sey- mour, who is well known in Norwich, will Be kept from his vocatidn for some time. The accident ocourred as the resuit of the eonductor .of one of. the fast interurban traing taking a_chance in making up 10st time. Inthe col- lisfon_that occurred 13 lives were lost and 52 people were injured. one of these being Mr. Seymour, who was playing at San Brancisco. T, A. B. OUTING. Members of St. Mary’s Society Had Fine Outing at the Drawbridge. The annual outing of St. Mary's T. | A. and B. soclety was held Sunday at the Poquetanuck drawbridge, and the affair proved; @.most enjoyable one. Besides the members of the local so- clety there were present by invitation members of the Taftville’ T. A. B. soclety and the St. Mary's Star of the Sea society of New London. the whole company numbering¥about 200. The picnickers left this wity on the 9.10 train snd the day was pleasantly passed in swimming and boating. Chef Macdougald served one of his noted chowders which was much enjoyed, and later a lunch was served. There was an exciting baseball game between the teams representing the Norwich and New London societles, in which the local boys were easily win- ners, In the tug of war New London was victorious. The company return- ed home at 6.45, having passed a de- lightful day. The committee in charge of the arrangements of the most suc- cessful ‘affair was composed of James MeCarthy, John Blacker, Willlam Mc. Guinness,” Patrick Donahue and Mi- chael Nagle. THIRTEENTH FIRE OF MONTH. Bell Alarm’For Blaze at 98 School Strost Caused by Chimney. Shortly after noon on Monday the department was called to the house oc- and John 98 School street by an alarm rung in from box 35 a# the corner of Washinggon and School A telephdne call.ywas first sent in and the autochemical was on v when the alarm was sound- ed, The fire was confined the chimney although it was bufning in %00d style when the apparatus . ar rived. The chimney was-filled with Boot and 48 gallons of chemical were,| required to extingulsh.the blaze. The damege to the house, which s owned by James R, Maloney of CHff street, was slight. Letter Carrior O'Neil Stopped Run- aways. Letter Carrier ‘Joseph O'Nej sue- eessfully essayed the role .of - hero when he suw & pair of horses on one of John H. Ford's iee wagons coming down Churen street hill and acress Union_square en the run just before noan Menday, Mr, O'Neil stepped out in fremt of the animals, and as that did mot work he stepped aside and as the herses swept by grabbed a bridle and in & shert distance had the run- # family, Mr. and Mrs. Laford, ") ville and DuCharme: ER LAKE Sunday was 688's day at Stronginy sy at dardner Lake snd’ehe $85's h about 75 friends from this city spent a_delightful day at the camp. The $8¢'s mads the: trip by gutotruck and several other aut ‘and tour. ing cars carried the, visitors out to the camp, where there was a gathering which numbered well over 200. The big event was the basebail game between the 68's and the camper; former team winning by the score of 6 to 2. The battery for the visitors was Bennett and Segal and for the campers Rubin and Katzman. The clever twirling of Bendett proved a strong factor in hehalf of the visitors as 20 of the campers went out by the | strikeout route. Bendett’s speed was terrific and he received good support. Rubin struck out eight men. Green- ‘berger landed for two doubles in three trips to the plate and a running one hand catch in the ouifield by D. Ben- dett, Jr, was a feature. Segal was knocked out when he received one of | Rubin's'shoots on the head, but game- Iy continued to play. Dan Poleki was umpire. The score by innings: 688's .. e 0000004206 Campers 01600001002 After the game the company ad- journed to the.spacious dining hall at the camp where an_excellent dinner was served by Mr. Strongin and his force of capable assistants. The dining room was made attractive with bou- quéts of cut flowers. Dancing ‘was enjoyed from 830 oclock unt! dnight, the dance hall being lighted | with Japanese lanterns while wreaths amd ropes of everzreen were hung about the hall. The orches- tra was led by Mr, Epstein and Mr. Greenberger was floor director. were rendered by Mr. Epstein and Mr. Greenberger and an entertaining reci- tation was given by Mr. Abramson. The visit of the 688's to the Strongin camp is an anhual affair and alway: proves an enjoyabie one. Among those | from out of town who accompanied am were Msises H. and L. Benac, | the t of New York, Madeline Sullivan of New London, Emma Shereshevsky of Turnerville, Eithel Freid of New Haven and Ismer Behrish and Alex. Gilbert of New London. ¥ AT THE DAVIS. Songs and Photoplays. Ashes Is a clever ‘production of the brain of the photoplay creator and is something unusual among the silent dramas’ that have been shown at the Davis théater this summer. In spite of the weather the audience was there as usual on Monday and this film was one of the features most admired. An- other picture, with the old story of the devil And his temptations thrown on in & new light is In the Toils, and the antics of the White Wings in Love and Rubbish, with a barrel stunt done to perfection. infects a right counter- balance of comedy into the programme. Manager Al Cralg features “Annie Laurie this time in his series of songs of the ‘heart. TAFTVILLE L Michael Murphy Caught Right Hand in Loom and Received Bad Cut—Oth- s er Village Happenings. About nine o'¢lock Monday morning Michael Murphy emploved as a loom fixer by the J. B. Martin Company, caught a finger of his right hand in a loom and recelved.a bad cut. A phy- cian dressed the injured finger which will inconvenience Mr. Murphy for a few days. Delightful Musicale Given at Home of William Laford Sunday Evening. Sunday evening a musicale was given at the home of Willlam Laford and among the many friends present were Napoleon’ Fournier, Mrs. Anna Mer- teau, Miss Palmena Clunetti, Edgar Gravel, Miss Sanna Ducharma, Bar- nardine Deshales, Miss Anna St. Onge, Miss Ducharme, and Martha Deshales including the members of the, Laford Vestor, Rose Anna, Delvina, Albertine, Berna- dette and Arthur. A delightful violin solo, College Tip, was rendered by Willlam Laford, ac- companled by Berdardine Deshals. Wil- llam Laford and Nestor Laford ren- dered a banjo duet and were several times encored. Violin selos were also rendered by Mr. Gravel. Refreshments were served, after which the very pleasant evening came to a close with a solo by Willlam Laford. Local Bassball. On Wednesda$ afternoon at 2 o'clock the Young Deers and the Young Cadets will clash on the Merchants Avenue diamond. Batteries will and Japert for the Cadets and Cole- man and Gladue for the Deers. The Young Liners and the Youna Emeralds will meet in battle royal Saturday afternoon on the - Sandbank. Batteries: For the Young Liners, Man- for the Youns Emeralds, Molleur and Curran. New Poles. A number of new poles are beins erected along the trolley tracks on Norwich avenu: John Jubert was a visitor at Ocean beach Sunday. Ediward Pollard was ‘Watch Hill Sunday, a visitor at George Mevers and daughter Flossie Were at Watch Hill Sunday. Miss_Annie Poyerd and Alice Klye spent Sunday at Ocean beach. Walter Thoma of North A street was a Surday visitor at Ocean neach, Theodore Maynard has accepted jem- ployment with the People's store. Miss Lena Elbeck and Miss Elsie Smith passed Sunday at Watch Hill. Richard Dunse of Bakersfield, Cal, is visiting his parents on South Front street. Miss Elizabeth Daley and Miss An- nie Day were Sunday visitors at ‘Watch Hill. Henry Blanchette, Christopher Spen- cer and Fred Meyer were Sunday vis- itors at Watch Hill. Thomas Greenwood and Arthur Jo- For Skin / Troubles use Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. No other toilet soap is as efficient in clearing the complexion of blemishes— sallow, oily or itehy skin,” blackheads, pim- ples,’and hives. It purifies and heals., ‘The most conventent, inexpensive skin remedy, A delightful teilet snd bath soap, At all Druggists. F's Hair & Whisker Dye, Brows or Black, 58 the | Solos | be Vibleux | b S in the People's Nacation of & Week, Miss Olivine Marcil and Miss Ora St, Germain of South C street were Sun- day visitors at Ocean beach. T visitors at Worcester, Mass., Sunday, making the trip by automobile. - SMiss Florence Weler and Miss Eliz- abeth Weller have returned a George Weller, Jr, caught a string of bass Saturday, o; tipped the scales at two pounds.: Miss Irene Day and Miss Eva Blair of Greeneville were vlsfli:;rs at South Coveniry lake Sat- urday. George ‘duties as assistant portmaster at the . Taftvile post office afver his annual vacation. day for Bridgeport where he has ac- ca McQuillian of ~ Wilimantic ~were guests of Miss May Clark of Mer- chants avenue Sund Miss Emma Prince of Holyoke, Mass,, is spending her vacation with and Mrs. Brodeur of Hunters avenue, Plerre Carpentier and - his ' sister, Miss Angelina Charpentler of Prov- weeks' stay at Rocky Pointand Man- ville. They are the guests of their grandmother in Manville, R. 1. NORWICH TOWN in Fitchville with Geary. her aunt, Mrs. ning at 7.30, Beebe spent one day Ocean Beach. last week at Mys. Holmes and Mrs. Julia Talbot of Otrobando avenue recently. spent the day at Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. George Beebe and Miss Gladys Beebe spent the week end at East Haddam with Mr. Beebe's moth- er. Mrs. Henry Lester of Plainfleld and Mrs, Lydia Bennett of Central Vil- lage, spent the day with friends in town recently, 4 } YANTIC HAPPENINGS Happenings About the Village—Sum- —Personals and Small Notes. {” Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge has return- {ed from a visit in Columbis with her sister, Mrs. Farle Holbrook. - Alpert Kingsley is in charge of the Grandey cressing for the C. V, R. R. | this week. James Turnbull. has left the Yantlc Woolen Co., where he has been over- seer in the dressing room for the past two years and is spending some time on his farm on Wauwecus Hill. Harry and Carl Greenslit of Worces- ter. Mass. have been spending some time in town, guests of Frederick Ful- ler Manning, Mrs. Sarah Schlough and Miss Ber- tha Schlough of Waltham and Mrs. Howard Bishop and Miss Olive Bishop are spending the week at Pleasant View, R, I. Miss Mury Bentley was a visitor at Ocean Beach. Enjoying Life en the Farm. Miss Blanchard and nieces, Bliza- beth, Louise and Gertrude Blanchard, of ‘Priladelphia, are spending a few weeks on the Kingsley farm. Andrew Warner and Herbert Lapple of Bcott Hill are spending some time in New London, guests of Mr. War- ner'’s sister. Mrs. David Smith. Miss Edith Lyman has returned to Columbia’ after a Visit with trienda ere. recent Coming to Baltic Mill. James McCrudy is spending two weeks with friends in North ‘Adams | and August 1 will Jeave for Baltic to superintend the Donahue mills. | _Misg Ruth Nichels has returned to New- London after spending- the past two weeks with Mrs. George Man- | ning. 1 Miss McCrudy has returned to Phji- | adelphia. after spending some time:in the village. | Miss Lois Manning i= entertaining | Miss Ruth Lyman of Columbia. | Misseg Dora Malcomb and Ella Mal- f Pitisfield. Mass. | were guests Sunday of Mrs. Ellen Beswick. Robert Thompson_spent Sunday in Baltic with his daughter, Mrs. John | Cooney. . | _ Mrs. Lafayette Francis of Auburn, spent some time recently with M. Richards. Mrs. Chauncey A. Fuller of Pogue- tanuck and Mrs. Mary Tinker of New | London were recent” guests of Mrs. Ellas Stockett. s Mrs. Samuel MoGibbon has returned | from a stay in Plainville, Conn., with her husband. Dona Fournier I spending some timé | with relatives in Stafford Springs. | Alfred Lamvine of Baltic spent Sun: day with relatives here. Turs. Altred Fornier was a visitor in New London Sunday. Miss Edith Juneau has returned to DIED. PATTEN—In Colghester, Conn. July 27, 1913, Catherfne T. Patten, in the 88th year of her age. Funeral service at the Congregatiopal | church Wednesday, July 30, at 530 . m. DREW—In this city, July 25, sudden- 1y, Mary Hinchey, ‘widow 'of John Drew, formerly of Willimantic. Funeral from her late home, No. 210 Franklin' street, Wednagday morning at 7.45. Mass of requiem in St. Pat- rick's church at'8.45 o'clock. Burial in Wilimantic. —_— CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, Funera! Directors —AND— Embfl@ars Tady Assistant. Lk Telephone call 224-8. Hersy E Gbusen. Wm. Smith Alwn THIS WEEK we offer Special Low Prices to close out all Summer Shoes and Oxfords. Get your size teday and save money. .\ What a dell n; head of hair, A W, 'Smith and son Dewey, were - hedd of hair, R wonders. i "needs freshening spending two weeks In Danbury. | * b Bats e on sejentifical madeprepa ‘fine’ just what .t lucks io make u,nm{ 6 of which luxurian(, abundant and radiant with {life. It rémoves dandroft immedistely Fand cl of Norwjch avénue' “essiv ‘Weller has. resumed his. cepted employment. s fied—a safe offer on their part. Miss Mattle Curry and Miss Veroni. liout 1t _und wonderful hair dressing. idence street left Saturday for a two’ Miss Rosina Lyons spent last week | There will be first Friday devotions { of the Sacred Heart church Friday eve- | Mrs, Lucian Beebe and Miss Gladys | mer Resorts Attract Local Tourists | Free Eurning Kinds and Loblsh i;iiqtn_" eneit toc, M8 i ople's. store. after his our Scalp have utiful nfl}':”lmmu‘: abundant Hair i Firiees head is our l'flfld—: 1 tile cultivation Works' df the hair is too dry it reparation thut gives the hair uses the hair of /dirc and ek- ils. Tt is perfectly harmiess. Parigian Sage 1s a tea-colored iguid—not sticky or greasy—delicate- Iy perfurmed, tuat comes in iifty cent i botties at the druggists counters. The and totlet rl with the Auburn Halr" on the packuge. The very firét application will as- ténish, you—If used daily for a week {you will o o brevement it has made in your bair Michael Curran, until receritly em. | ing sealp. i ployed in the People's store, left Sun- by celignied with the im- You run no risk as The Leo & Osguod Co, guarantees to refund the meney If you are not perfectly satis- e- cEted users of Parislan Sage all ov s country write us enthusiasticaty They promeunce it a race Misg Greeneviile after a visit here with her | Donalda Fortier of Providence street. CoUsin, Mrs. Blanche Richmond. Home from Hartford. Miss Alice Loughlin has_returned from a week end stay in Hartford with | Miss Mary A. Sullivan. - At 81 Came by Boat. M. A. Nye,'81 years old, Fishers Is- | land’s oldest resident, was a recent caller here on Mrs. F. H. Tracy, mak- ing the trip by bout. Carl Sevin is enjoying a week va- cation at Pine Grove Nlaghic. Mr. .and ; Mrs. Fred Jordan and daughter Myrtle, of Willimantic, and Miss Edith Brewster of Brooklyn, N. Y., were recent guests of relatives hére. - . Corn Two Cents An Ear. Native sweet corn is selling here fob two cents an ear. WINDOW SCREENS, WATER| COOLERS, GARDEN HOSE, ELECTRIC FLA'I' IRONS, FRUIT JARS, THERMOS BOTTLES, RUBBER JAR RINGS, KITCHEN UTENSILS. BTG GIASE 129 Main St.¢ Norwich, Conn COAL AND LUMBER. SEVERAL CARLOADS SPRUCE LUMBER 2 and LATHS “Just Received Fresh Mined Coal All Sizes THE EDWARD CHAPPELL GO, Lumber Brick, Lim» and Ceal TG and Cement CALAMITE COAL burns np Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — 439 on M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 Nerth Main St Office Telephane 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main S, Tolephane 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telophons 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL ALWAYSIN STCCK - A O LATHROP, r Market apd Sheiuc - up. 1f it begins top Driveways. aprad Adam’s Tavern l1p.mto Sp.m. ~ PONEMAHMILLS Taftville, Conn. o Take Taftville or Willlmentie eazy Dr. J. M. KING - DENTIST MOTORCYCLES pour chn‘u'é'. to buy a geed Sesemds and Machine at a very low price asd on easy payments if desired. Thé season is well advanced and the prices have dropped accordingly on the machines listed below: Ome 1611 4 h. p. Spring Frame Menkrt 1 One 1912 4 b. p. Chain Drive Indlan ©One 1912 7 h. p. Chain Drive indian Twe 1910 5 h. p. Chain Drive Indians One 1910 6 h. p. Chain Drive Ther G. V. PENDLETON IR 35 Broadway |Mme. Garvagh Taft PALMIST AND CLAIRVOY, Truthful in her predictiens, her advice, no matter what' u may have with yourself er Come and she will guide yeu. 204 FRANKLIN STREET Up one fiight, ever Avery’s stora. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Reem A. Telephene 523. oct10d PLUMBING AND STEAM PFITTING. Do IT Now Plumbing as it should be dome the kind we do. tight, sanitary and lai Best of bath tubs, litest s water closets, sinks, and you can think of in the plumbing iine. Call us up on the ’'phene. write of ses us. We will fix you up in goed shape at & moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., Telaphone 73¢ Open, .!.'.‘."..&" 12 Forry Stroef T. F. BURNS, Heaiing and “Plumbing 92 Franklin Streat e b sl C. E. WHITAKER Buacesser to 8. ¥. GIRSON. S ERSLPEA N 65 West Main 8% ROBERT J.COCHRANE GA8 FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 110 West Main Strest, Norwdch, Conn. | Agent for N. B, O, Sheet Packing 'Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-te-date 1a oty Jess retreshing than the itself. During the summer you the more loek to the bath fof comfort. I will show yeu plans of the perceiain =nd and give yeu estimates for the of putting them in in the best from & sanitary standpoint—and guars antee the entire job. J. F. TOMPKINS, MISS M. C. ADLES Hair Sealpand FaceSpeciast. OFFENSIVE HAIR ODOR Nothing 15 so uncleanly as from neglected, ungroomed will fill a car, or room, o T Come to Mise p and hair tened hoalthy. . true lady has no unclean habits, 806 Main Street, next to Chelsca Bank . Telephone 852-4 e 1647 i \ 1861 ol