Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 2, 1913, Page 13

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS §8 Main St. TANI WHEW mEQUESTED JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made nad Ruted to Order 108 BROADWAY DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Satte 46, Shamnon Building Take elavator Shetucket street wance. Fmomm . Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cppozits Narwich Savings Soctety, ane “GREEN LABEL HOT SPARK” The Best Battery If you are having battery troubles try our Ignitor Pattern “Green Label” No. 306 Dry Cells, made especially for Automobile and Motor Boat Ask vour garage or dealer for this battery. You can get better resuits from it than can be obtained from any other cell on the market. Send for our Catalog “C” on Auto- mobile and Moter Boat Supplies. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 274-292 State St. New Haven, Conn. AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. Give me a trial. HARRY C. WASHBURN, Telephone 132-5. Bath Street. CORNs All trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All wroubles of the nerve circu- lation or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Ceniral Building Lady Attendant Tel. 524, Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE TWe Fuarantes our service to be tus best at tlie 1008t reasonable nricse. MAHONEY BROS., Falls Ave A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. Touring Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One demonstration wiil convince you beyond A doubt of the vuperiority of this motuor car 0v-* any &ud all othery at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHE3TNUT STREET F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ‘phone 1083 Fies, Cake and Bread that cannar be excelled. ‘Plene your order, Prompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Fates to Theatre Troupes. veling Men, ete.. Livery connects. Shetusket Stroet WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming &long, including those with cut out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco end tnts; also et glass imitations. We wre W e market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating ail the P. F. MURTAGH 2 end 93 West Main Street. Phone, HEN you want to pu £s before the publle. thers um better than tiroush the adyerti columns of The Bulletin. sy your bust service. | e ke, Norwich, Saturday, Aug, 2, 1913, The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in the city before ¢ a. m. Subseribers whe fall te reeelve it by that tme will cenfer a fa by re- perting the fact to The Buliletin Ce. . THE WEATHER, Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fair Saturday, preceded by showers on the coast; Sunday falr; light to moderate variable winds, becoming west. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Saturday it will be partly overcast, with local rains, fresh south- west to westerly winds, and lower temperatures, followed by clearing. The outlook for Sunday is clear and cooler, + Observations in Norwich, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. T T TR 69 30.20 TR 773020 T 75 30.16 Highest 80, lowest 68 . Gomparisons. Predictions for Friday: Unsettled weather; slowly rising temperature; southerly winds. Friday's weather: As predicted. T High .| Moon il Water. ji’ Rises. m. || a_m. || Morn. 0.05 Six hours after high tide, which Is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Pastor of Federated Church Invites Members of Local Churches to Worship With His Flock. The following letter to the public has been received by The Bulletin from Rev. A. L. Tedford, pastor of the Fed- erated church: Prospect Park, Aug. 1, 1913. My Dear Friends While the pasto: tional and St s of the Congrega- Andrew’s churches of Greeneville are absent on their well earned vacation, the pastor wishes to extend a very cordial invitation to all the members of these congregations who are so inclined to worship with us at the Federated church. All seats are free. It will be our delight for the ke of Him who went about doing good to shepherd the entire flock for this period, as far as possible, either through public ministry or in th home of ness or trouble. I will greatly appreciate the same if anyone will acquaint me, by letter or in person, with the case of those who are in need of heip and sympathy. Sincerely yours. ALLAN L. TEDFORD, Pastor. OBITUARY. | Joseph Ferry. | Joseph Ferry was called to Lanc | ter, Pa., ¥riday by the death of father, Joseph Ferry which | on Thursde? morning. Mr. Ferry | born in New York, 78 years ago, | had pussed nearly all of his lifa Penns hi was but in vivania. is now In Chicago, 1L Scarlet Fever Patient Resting Com- fortably. No further cases of scariet fever have been found in Greeneville. The two-year-old boy from Sixth street to the Backus hos- pital Thursday morning was reported as resting comfortably Friday evening. First Friday Devetion at St. Mary's Church Largely Attended. August devotions were held at St. Mary’s church Friday. The masses in the morning were well attended as was also the evening service held at 7.30 o'clock. Birthday Party. Mary Sutthill celebrated her 10th birthday Thursday by entertain- ing 10 of her friends at her home on Fourteenth street. Those present were Misses Ruth istie, Sadie Grant, Helen Van Dyne, Lucy Buchanan, An- nie Gee, Winifred Zahn, Mary Maloney, Miss Nelson. Many games were played and the Misses Zahn, Nelson and Christie won prizes. A ‘beautifully decorated birthday cake adorned with 10 candles was enjoved at the close of the even- ing. Many beautiful gifts were re- ived. Mrs. Richard Berkoff and Mrs. Joseph Authier assisted Mrs. Sutthill ing was spent. Farewell Party Given Miss Barnett. Miss Catherine Barnett of 241 North Main street was given a farewell par- y at her home Tuesday evening. Mu- sic whiled away the pleasant hours and light refreshments were served. were about 75 friends in' at- Miss Barnett will leave There a few days for Southbridge, where she will make her home. Personals. William F. Burns of Boswell avenue is spending three weeks In Boston. ¥ iward O'Donnell of Camden, N. J. s the guest of his sister on = Fifth street. Miss Irma Very, booikeeper for A. B. Maine of Central avenue is spend- ing two weeks in Springfield, Mass. Mrs, C. H. Miner of New Brunswick, J., Is visiting her brother, Levi Gorton of Fifth street and other rela- Mrs. E. G. Grodotzke, and daughters, Louise, Grace and Myra, and little ‘Warren are spending the holidays relatives about town. Torrington—It was stated Wednes- day that practically all stores in Torrington would and that the proprietors of the leading groceries in the center have decided to adopt this new schedule in view of the fact that the proprietors of the smaller stores outside the center have made it a_custom to keep their stores open on Sunday. - GAGER Funeral Director __and Embalmer 70 Frankiin St., Bullstin Building Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day or night. " Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre, Telsphone 642-3 THERE 15 ne advertising medlu, Fasziern Comgeeticut egual te The whfiuu A Bl occurrea | He had resided in Lan- | casted for only two months. Besides | his son Joseph in _ Greeneville, he leaves a brother, Henry Ferry, who who was removed | Cecil Stevens, Helen Berkoff and Agnes | in serving, and a very enjoyable even- | the grocery | remain | open Sundays beginning next week, | Tweny-3ixth Tea (_i! 0 Come Homs Veterans of This Regiment were Expecting Orders to Move at Any Hour Fifty Years Ago—Preparation to Meet An-| other Draft Here—Major Henry Peale Here on Furlough —Death of Lieut. Kenyon from Port Hudson Wound e Another draft seemed to be immi- nent in the minds of .the town fathers {fifty years ago for at a special meet- {ing measures were taken to provide for such a contingency. At the same |time veterans who had seen service on | the southern battlefield began to strag- |gle homeward for short stays and mothers and wives and sweethearts here were beginning tohope for a speedy meeting with their dear ones in the Twenty-sixth, which was just on the point of departure for the North. ‘The following items are taken from The Bulletin of this week '63: . Death of Lieut. Kenyon. July 27—Dieut. Martin R. Kenyon died at his residence in Preston on wound received before Port Hudson. He |arrived home about three weeks ago, and the latter part of last week was so far recovered as to be out, but a fever set in which terminated thus fa- tally. He leaves a wife and children. Licut. Kenyon enlisted in the Twen- ty-sixth regiment last fall, and was chosen first lieutenant of company B. He was held in high esteem in the regiment by both officers and men. He was foreman for Messrs. and | Bailey, . Burglars Enter on Commerce Street. On Saturday night the flour and grain store of Messrs. Chapman and Smith, No. 7 Commerce street, was en- tered by burglars, who forced open one of the front shutters and made their way in the window. The safe was {blewn open in the most scientific man- {ner, the door being forced off and the | whole front portion smashed to atoms. {1t was theroughly ransacked, as was |also every part of the counting room, !but all the hooty obtained consisted of a small amount of stamps, two sil- Iver guarters, and a few dollars {counterfeit money. The scamps prob- |ably expected a rich haul, but unléss |they succeed in passing some | worthless bills they hardly to pay for the chisel they them. zot encugh left behind | Lightning struck the block of wood- en buildings on Franklin street, near the shop of Myers .and Bailey, and |passed by a sink drain to the tene- |ment of William Tubbs. Mrs. Tubt who was in the room was knocked down and stunned. John Gorton, son of S. Potter Gor- ton of Greeneville, seven years old, w drowned in the canal Saturday after- noon. _ | Escaping Conscripts Shot. | On saturday evening two of the sub- | stitutes sent down from this city on before were shot in attempting pe from the Conscript camp in New Haven. One the men was instant- 1y killed, the other badly wounded. July 28.—The last of those large gging stones in front of the store of W. Carroll on Water street was in position. It weighs over § L. placed {tons. Hit Everything in Sight. During the thunderstorm of Sunday morning Arthur McGee of Preston was in the act of leading his horse toward his milk cart when an electric bolt prostrated the animal, giving at the ame time a slight shock ta Mr. Mc- Gee. Three cows nearly were knock- ed over, and a boy who was carrying a pail of milk received a severe blow on the leg from the pail. Two or three turkey A Girl with a Big Head. There is on exhibition at 71 Main street a girl eight years old, weighing 5 pounds and having an enormous head of the weight of over 40 pounds, being indeed the principal pertion the whole bady. The great development of head is mostly abbve and back of |the ears, the face being of little more than natural size. The features are {pleasing and are kept in constant play by the natural vivacity of the child, {who as she reclines upon her couch appears to be greatly pleased at the notice and attentions of visitors. Major Peale Home on Furlough. July 29—Major Henry Peale of the Eighteenth regiment arrived home on Tuesday afternoon on a brief furlough: He is in good health, and 1s brown as a_ bun, although considerably duced in flesh by hard service. |command, consisting of a little 200 men, is at Hagerstown, Md A small detachment of the i & re- His over invalid Sunday morning, from the effect of a | of | of the | were killed by the same shock. | of | corps arrived in this city on Tuesday forencon. They are to be engaged in provest guard duty. Prizes in Central Scheol District. The prises, consisting of eight dic- tionaries and four biographies offered by Henry Bill, Hsq., to the pupils in the Central School district who attain- ed the highest excellence in speliing were awarded as follows: Broadway senior department, first prize, Crocker, second prize, Julla Dowd: Broadway secondary department, Julia Ferris ment, Mary T. Clune; School street secondary = department, John King; CIlift_street, second department, Jennie Bentley; ~ Broadway, sccond primary department, Mattie McNickle: Broad street, primary department, Albert Cof ife; School street, primary department, Bridget Plunkett; CIiff street, primary department, John Mark. Ancther Draft Provided For. July 30.—At a town meeting in re- gard to the Bounty question, at which | Amos H. Prentice presided, mes 2 Hovey presented 435 persons had bee from this all found exempt substitutes, or had paid the sum money required to procure subs tutes, and a further draft mizht cause fndividuals and families to become | chargeable to the town, the selectmen | be empowered, in case of a furthe iaraft to convene a meeting of the }Cu\\ n and take such measures as | shauld be proper for the relief of tho: who might be drafted. resolution th n r town, and had or had t, as cently drafted been nearly furnished of The New London S states that some 40 of the conscripts at Grape | Vine Point attempted to run & | Wednesday — morning _ while being marcked to breakfast. Nine made good | their escape, one was killed and one | wounded | Shetucket River Full, The Shetucket was on a great swell Thursday, indicating heavy rains up the road. If they are any more moist up in Windham County than we ar here, they ought to be pitied or dried A substitute named Wililam J. Berg manazed to make his escape on Thurs day noon by entering Barbacl’s saloon. on Little Water strect, and sliding out the back door. Then he ran for the Laurel Hill bridge since which h has not been se A number of n. embers of the F eenth regiment principally belon | to Company D. arrived home yester day from the parole camp at Annapolis, on short visits to their friends. George Frazier and William Connelly were found guilty of breaking into the store of Chapman and Smith and aiso the smithy of William I Throop, on the Central Wharf Bridge and were held to appear before t perior Court in bonds $1000 cach Aug. 1 Ninety-six deserters accomp- anied by a strong through the city on train Friday evening, on their from n to the seat of war. Letter From Annapolis Camp. A letter from the paroled camp Annapolis reports on the strength men just returne Capts, Bowen and win and Quartermaste rutherg getting alc | Promoted For Gallant Conduct. the s at of from Richmond that Acting Master Warrenton D. Roath of Preston, of the U. S. Gunboat New London, has been promoted to be act- ing Volunteer Lieutenant in the Nevy, for gallant and meritorious conduct. Revellers Come To Grief. A party of four—two of either sex— riding down Union street in the very deadest hours of Friday night, man- aged to drive the horse in so eccent- ric a manner as to entangle him In the lamp post in front of the Cent tist church. The post somehow | tween one of the shafts and the hor and the front of the e iage was | somehow smashed in and the two wo- | men and one of the men somehow got to the lock-up, wi e they reposed, we presume, the rest of the nigh Expecting Orders For Home. Corporal Edwin W. B riley of Comr pany B. Twenty-Sixth Regiment, died in the marine Hospital. writes a mem- ber of that regiment, the letter dated New Orleans, July 23. *“We are daily expecting home orders but do not know whether we shall come by way of Cairo or the Gulf of Mexico. CHAUFFEUR SKELLEY'S CASE CONTINUED TWO WEEKS Dr. F. E. Wilson. Still in Hospital, | Is a Necessary Witness. Augustus _ Skelley, chauffeur for George H. Pratt of this city, whose touring car was overturned In Neptune k, Ocean Beach, Tuesda: s presented before Police | Judge Coit in New London morning, charged with violation of the | state automobile laws, on two the first of reckless driving econd of driving a motor vehicle while in_an intoxicated condition | Skelley showing the effects of the ac- | cident” in the form of laceration | the face and lameness, was in | Court w counts, and the on court Mr. accompanied by his employer, | Pratt. Pros | Cronin cuting Attorney Daniel M. | announced to the court that | Skelley was charged with two_counts | mentioned and that Attorney | P. Freeman, who had been retained | defense; wished | Attorney Freeman as counsel for the to make a motion. asked that the court continue the case two weeks. Dr. Wilson, who was a passenger in the c was a patlent t the hospital suffering from injuries received in the accident, and he would be a most important and essential witness for the defense. His inju would probably keep him at the hos- | pital at least two weeks and it would be impossible to go on with the trial without his testimony Prosecuting Attorney Cronin stated to the court that he yould agree to a continuance and that he would have witnesses for the prosecution there at that time. The court granted the con- | tinnance until Friday, Aug. 15, and | fixed a_bond of $300 for thie appear- |ance of the accused. The bond was furnished by Mr. Pratt. Skelly was driving a limousine own- ed by Mr. Pratt about the city on Fri- day. Norwich Guest at Niantic Party. of Flatbush, her vacation at Miss Marion Cone I, who is spending Point Kumfurt lodge on the Niantic river, entertalner a party of friends in a delightful manner Thursday eve- ning at o frankiurter roast and marsh- mallow toast, The guests enjoyed bathing and after refreshments there L. were vocal and instrumental selec- tions Ly various ones of the party, graphophene numbers and dancing by the younger persons present, These in attendance besides the hostess were Mrs, Lillian Cene and M Mildred Blanchard of Flatbush, Miss Brenda House of Nerwich, Mr, and Mrs Strong Gardner and Miss Hasel Gara- ner of Hollis, L, L; Miss Augusta Edstedt of Rutherford, N, J.; Miss Christine Mergan of New Lendon, Miss Virginia Rose, Clinton Kenyon, Miss Marguerite Kenyon and Mr, and contained a yolk and another nermal } Mrs. W. 1. Kenvon -of Waierford. Friday | Richard | CENTRAL VERMONT EMPLOYES Vote Is Being Poiled and a Strike Still in Prospect. made material conces; of a substantial increase. This week Vice President G. C. offered a general percentage incre: in pay to all engineers and firemen on | the road. Heretofore enginemen on ns in the form As yet no agreement as een | hed between the officials of the ® | Central Vermont railway and the en- | ginemen of the company, regard {the demand of the latter for an in- | crease in the wage scale equal to that !paid by the standard r AC committee of the engineers and fir men of the road have been attemptin | since June 15 to obtain the desired | increase, which has thus far been re- | fused, although the company has | fix south- ern division of the road, embracing | the line between this city and Brat- tleboro, Vt, have been rated as a | branch of the main line and they have | not been paid quite so much as the en- operating revenues is far greater that of so-called gtundard roads, ginemen on the main line. This was | due to the fact that lighter trains and | smaller engines are operated on_the southern than on the northern divi- | sion. | When the committee of the engine- | men demanded of the ials that { they be put on an equal basis with | the standard roads, they were told it | would be impossible. Vice President | Jones offered, however, to put the | engineers and’ firemen on the south- | ern division on an equal basis with | those of the main line and then grant | them all a general increase of 10 per | cen amounting” to’ $126.000 a ear. | This would be a 17 per cent. increase | for the enginemen on the southern | | division. This concession has not been | accepted as yet and a vote on the | matter is being polled. | _An official of the r in this city | | characterized the dem: of the en- | ginemen as an injustice, as the Cen- | tral Vermont is not in way a | standard road. “Statistics show,” he | sald, “that the Central Vermont's | ratto of operating expenses over the | 1 he cited figures to substantiate statement., “In addition to that they claim that beeause they are in the same kind of serviee they should re- celve equal pay, This in face of the | fact that trains en the Centrai Ver- mont are much lighter and smaller than the trains of these o roads some of which have trains of 12 to 15 cars for passenger service as against three or feur on the Central Ver- { mon! Glasgo Hen Lays Freak Egg, A Rhede Island Red hen of M Dora Barber of Glasgo recently laid an esg 3 1-2 inehes in length which sizad ase within it Emma | Broad street secondary depart- | & REACH NO AGREEMENT | EDWIN HILL CSLECTED : FOR G..-RAL S8ECRETARY. Writes - Acceptance of Leadership of Local Y M. C. A—Now ' With Springfield, 11l., Association. Edwin Hill, for some time past gen- eral secretary of the Young Men's Christian asseefation of Springfield, 11, has accepted the position of gen- eral secretary of the loeal Y. M. C. A., to suecced Frederick H. Starkey, whe resigned June 1 te take a pesition else- where. Mr. Hill has a record of efi- clency behind him in Springfield,where $160,060 was raised te build and equip a new Y. M. C; A. bujlding. The Springfield asseelation is about the size of the local asseclation. Mr, Hill began Y. M. C. A. work 15 years ago as en assistant in Provi- dence, going from there to Manchester, N. H. and Augusta, Ga. He is 40 vears old and has a wife and three | children. A number of applicants were exam- ined by the committee having the mat- ter in charge before Mr, Hill was | finally selected. The committee is composed of Ames A. Browning, H. H. Pettis and Allyn L. Brown, Mr, Hili will assume charge about Sept. 1. MEASURED 57 INCHES FROM TIP TO TIP. | Huge Hawk Was Carrying Of a Full W. Leffingwell. +On Thu reday George W. Leffingwell of Geer's Corners, Montville, shot a red shoulder hawk measuring 57 inthes from tip to tip. a record size. The big halwk was in the act of making oft with a full grown hen when Mr. Leffingwell brought him te the ground. BLAMES SHOWS AND DANCES. Miss Pauline Kerns, of Norwich, Denounces White Slave Traffic in Washington. Special to The Bulletin.) hington, “July 30—Miss Pauline of Norwich, an interdenomina- mal evengelist, delivered an address at the Central Union Mission last night on the white slave traffic. Miss Kerns took the ground that poor saiaries pald girls in stores throughout the country responsible for the increase of the traflic. Thousands of girls, she said “are paid $6 per week or less, and it for them to get along un- e home assistance.” How 50 per week for board r fare and cloth herseli She said is impossible 0 cents for c _properly? asked the speaker. | that she hoped the day would €ome when girls will receive mot less than $9 per week, and she thought the gov- | ernment should bring about such a condition in every state in the country. Miss Kerns blamed shows, dance parlors, and mock marriages for much of the Vice she says exists. She stated that she had secured her information | from personal observation and not from newspaper reports or books. It is Miss Kerns' intention to return {to her Connecticut home when she finishes her work in this city, and af- ter a few weeks’ rest, renew her work clsewhere. | ErAC R S NORWICH TOWN | Chroncicle of Vacation Trips—Local | People Absent at Mountain or Shore | it { Mis Dorothy teele has returned to Ansonia after spending some time with friends here. | S Miss Louise Hyde is spending a_few days in camp with her sister, Miss | Gertrude Hyde. James Lathrop and family have turned to Canterbury after spending 2 few days her Mrs, | Miss Margaret BEwing of Elm avenue, | 1s spending a few days with Miss Lydia athrop in Canterbur | Miss Lillian Gough of Wawecus Hill is spending two weeks with a party | of friends at Pleasant View. ! ss Calla White and her cousin, | Mr. Charles Beckwith of Hartiord, spent at Block Island. | Mr 1gton and Mr. Heald both of N , have been re- cent guests of Mrs. Yerring- ton, Miss Elizabeth Coffey has returned after spending several days with Mi Gertrude Hyde, in camp on the Niantic River. William H. h and Miss Bush of Springfield, Mass., are s of Mrs. Ebeneer Allen of Wash- ton street. and Mrs. Beverly Bliven and family have returned to their home on Washington sireet after spending some time at Pleasant View. | Mr. and Mrs. William R. Lathrop and Miss Gladys Beebe spent the day recently in Morth Stonington, visiting | the Tea Garden while there. Raymond Allen returns today (Satur- day) to his home in Ledyard after spending some time at the home of his uncle, M .- Fitch L. Allen. | Mr. T. Snowdon Thomas and children ynn, Mass, are visiting Mrs. lomas’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen . Smith of Huntington avenue. | Miss Evelyn Comstock returns to- | day (Saturday) to Montville after | spending a week with her cousin. Miss Natalie F. Allen, of Town street. Miss Elizabeth Luther and Philip Luth of Town street spent one day this week at Pleasant View, guests of Misses Marion and Katherine Bliven. . TAFTVILLE Wilfred Demars of Oczum Entertained Thursday Evening—Surprise Party Given Joseph Devitter—Local Hap- penings. Wilfred Demars of Occum entertain- ed a number of friends in his home on Thursday _evening, there being 20 | present. The guests assembled at the house about 7.30 o'clock. In the early evening whist and other card games were in vogue and about 9.30 o'clock a supper was served in the dining room which was beautifully decorated | with ferns and flowess for the event. | Following the supper music was en- with vocal selectzons while the host | ered violin selections. At a late heur | the guests departed all declaring Mr, Demars a very entertaining hest, Pilans Completed For Pinochle Bake. Taftville Pi- The members of the $100 REWARD $766, The readers pf 1 paper will be | Dleased o learn that there |s at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in ail its stages, and hat is Catarrh, Hali's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now knewn te the medical {raternity, Catarrh being a comstitutional disease, requires a Constitutionul treitment. Hail's Ca- tarrh Cure is taken intérnally, acting directly upon the blood and ‘mucous suriuces of the system, thereby des- troying the foundation of the disease, and giving the. patient strength by buildiig up the constitution and as- sistng nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in fits Curaiive powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Semd for list of testi- monials. 4 Address F. J. CHENEY & €0, TOLE- DO, Ohio, Shid by Take naliof. all Drugglsty, T50, Hails Family Pills for cousth: Grown Hen When Shot by George | entertained with a number of well rend- | Ad-1QUN : Asthma and Hay-Fever Cured te Stay Cured. Don't be skeptical about MOON the modern enemy of Hay: Fever, Hay-Asthma, Rose-Cold, aad Asthma. “A trial of our remedy will prove in the worst cases, miti- gation at ouce and eventually & Sure, AS-MOON ts the only thing that ver gave me any relief. I suf- Tered so I could net open my eyes, the third dose relieved me, gl! cured before finishing tho _bot- fle. M. . Stony Hill, N. L. Conn. Order ‘through your druggist. Twe prescriptions. One week's treat- ment, $1.50. Sold by all druggists. nochle club are looking forward with antfcipation to the bake to be held Sunday at the Drawbridge. The plans have now all been completed by the ar- rangements committee and all that is | necessary to make the day a gala one | is good weather. Members will meet ! at the Taftville post office at 8 o'clock | Sunday morning taking the 820 car | | to the square. They will leave on the {rain from the N. Y., N. H. and H. sta- tion at § o'clock and will have no | trouble reaching the grounds ‘as ar- rangements have been made to have the train stop at the, Drawbridge. The return will be made at 7 o'clock. | Pleasant Surprise Party Given Joseph Devittar. Joseph Devitter of Lishon was pleas- ! antly surprised at his hcme Wednes- | day evening by 12 of his friends, the day being his 20th birthday annivers- |ary. Music, vocal and instrumental, was enjoyed and dainty refreshments of ice cream were served at 10 o'clock. As a token of esteem Mr. Devitler was presented a beautiful gold scarf pin by his friends. Notes and Personals. George Havens, Jr, will spend next week with relatives in Baltie. Irving Havens has returned after spending a week with relatives in Bal- | tic. George Smith is spending two weeks in Providence, D. I, as the guest of his aunt. Miss Selina Adams of Slater avenue is suffering from a broken collar bone which she sustained Sunday. Dr. Sweet reset the break. About 2.50 o'clock Fiiday afternoon | the trolley on a southbound car pulled | down a telephone wire at the corner | of Front and South B streets. Little { damase was done. ‘S)ooM OM] SUOS 3q TIM PUB ‘9[D4D | ~z0y0m s1y wo din a3 Supyew sy sujomt AN MIOX MeN PU¥ 110daSpHE A 103 ABpLLY 191 ‘AumdWo) | upae g L 9ul JO SUIOWRTT DIV BORN., APP—In Lowell, Mass, Aug. 1, a aughter, Dorothy Stuart, to Rev. and Mrs. Raymond G. Clapp, tormerly of ‘Stafford Si COOKE—In Sy N. Y, July 30; 1913, a daughter, Amelia Rosaline, to Mr. and Mrs. William Dwight Cooke. MARRIED. SEVERN—DESJARDINES—In Stoning- ton, July 28, iva3, by Rev. G. B. Mar- ston, Frank W. Severn and Miss Flor- ence Desjardines, both of New York city. DIED. HARLOW—In Stonington, July 29, 191 Willlam Potter Harlow, aged years, BLANCHARD—In Brooklyn, N. Y., July 30, Hannah M., widow of Rev.' John Blanchard, aged 98 years, 7 _months. Interment at Yantic cemetery, Norwich, |~ Saturday afternoon. Aug. 2, on ar- rival of the 2 o'clock train. At the Willimantic camp | ground. July 31, Mrs. Eunice Fellows, aged 89 years. ineral sery ELLOW will be held at her late home, 343 Frankiin street, Mon- day, Aug. 4, at 1.30 p. m. Burial in Cedar Grove cemetery, New London, on arrival of 2.45 train'trom Norwich, ROGERS In _Montville, July 31, |~ Frances A. McNiel, wife of Albert A Rogers. aged years, Funeral from her late home Sunday afternoon, Aug. 3, at 230 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Comstock cemetery. BOGUE—In_ Fitchville, Aug. 1. 1913, Caroline L. Bogue. widow of Joseph | K. Bogue, aged 67 vears. , (GHURGH & ALLEN 15 Hiain Strect, ‘Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Tady Assistant. Telephone call £25-3. Herry E. Churen. Wm. Smith Allen. | THIS WEEK | | we offer Special Low Prices to close |out all Summer Shoes and Oxfords. | Get your size today and save money. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. BOSTONIANS FAMOUS SHOE FOR MEN All the Newest Styles M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Avenus Norwich, Conn. Store Clesed Tuesdays and Thursdays at 6 p. m. Telephone. " Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam- eras a specialty, New located in the Steiner Block, 265 Main 8t, rooms over Disco Bros. Established 1880 SUMMER MILLINERY A PINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES, MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiructer of Piano and Harmeny Beem 6, Alice Bidg, Tel. 868 Lenses. The celebrated “Albex” with case. Amber, smoked, or white lenses for $1. Also children’s’ | goggles. Call and see them. Te Plaui-Caddea Co., + Established 1872 JEWELERS - CavDEN SUILDING EYES TESTED - LENSES GROUN REPAIRING QUICKLY DONE Satisfaction Guaranteed C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, . 218 Main Street, opp. Franklin Sauare over Somers WINDOW SCREENS, WATER COOLERS, GARDEN HOSE, ELECTRIC FLAT IRONS, FRUIT JARS, THERMOS BOTTLES, RUBBER JAR RINGS, KITCHEN UTENSILS. Ghe ERTON.CHASE Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. F. C. GEER Phone 511 A fuil line of WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25 AND 27 FRANKLIN STREET DR. C. R. CHAMBERL 1 Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practice during his last fllness. Norwich, Conn, PIANO y TUNER Norwich. Conn. McGrory Building, COAL AND LUMBER. SEVERAL CARLOADS SPRUCE LUMBER and LATHS Just Received Fresh Mined Coal All Sizes THE EDWARD CHAPPELL 0. Lumber Brick, Lime and Coal THLEPARRES and Cement M. C. HIGGINS COAL., HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 8t Office Telephone 12567 CALAMITE COAL “It burns up Well §easoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 439 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Offico 57 West Main St,, Telephose 510 Yard Central Whart, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL Free Eurning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STCCK A. D. LATHROP, “ecm—-cor Market and Shetucre: Telesdome 183-13 ~lean,”