Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 5, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 8 Main St. LANY ASSISTANT WHEN RFOUESTER JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Mzde aad Ruied to Order 108 BROADWAY DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Saite 46, Shannoa Buildiaj Take elevatsr Shelucks: streer tance FRoS: Babies! Scon ihey will be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cpposite Narwich Savings Society “GREEN LABEL HOT SPARK” The Best Battery e Bulletin, Norwich, Tuesdav Aug. 5, 1913, THE WEATHER'. Forecast For Today. Northern New England: Fair | Tuesday; Wednesday probably fair and somewhat warmer; light te med- erate variable winds. Seuthern New England: Generally ! fair Tuesday and Wednesday; )igm te | moderate variable .winds. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Tuaesday it will be mestly clear, with slewly rising temperature and light to fresh variable winds. ‘The outleek for Wednesday is gen- erally fain, with moderate tempera- ture ehanges. Steamships no wleaving Vew York for Europe will have mostly west-south-west breezes and weather to the banks. Observations in Nerwich. The follewing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, shoew the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: fair | Ther. Bar. TR T <3 SdnSaasnsassiay - 86 IB M Lol v siiGsansasiaan - 80 6 Nanas caaas T2 2992 p. m. Highest 82, lowest 61. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Clear and warmer. Monday’s weather: Clear with easterly wind—cooler. Sun. Mewna and Tidea. [ Se Hien o+ Monn Il_Rises. | Sets. ]| Water. || Sets. i gt ey 4 o X hours after high water it is lo tide. which is followed by flood tide. GREENI:.VILLE NEWS light * MIMIC WAR ON Will be Biggest Mock Maneuvers Ever Attempted on the At- lantic Coast—Fort Wright Drives Off a Dozen Battle- ships from Fishers Island Attack and Defense Just as the last echioes of the final| stroke of ‘midnight died away, out of | the inky blackness of the night, far ; to the east of Fishers Island, a slngle‘ dark gray speek moved silently in the( direction of Fort H. G. Wright, Mon- day evening. Hardly had it crept eut of its cover of darkness when another tiny object of similar shape followed in its wake. Bebind them came oth- ers, all in single file. like Indians creeping on a foe. Swiftly, stealthily, mysteriously, thfl loeng line of moving shapes drew near- ! er and nearer to the fort. Sudden'lY| a shaft of light, as brilliant in the gloom as the first bright ray of the morning sun, shot out across the | black expanse of sea and fell full up- on the advancing fleet of torpedo; boat destroyers. In another instant the guns of Fort| Wright burst forth their fury on the| enemy’s advance guard, Omne by one the torpedo boat Jesroyers were, picked out, and had the ammunition been in the shells it is probable that in the morning several ships would be resting at the bottom of the sea. ; This was the dramatic beginning of| the mimic war which is to test the efficiency of the coast artillery de- ffesn:es against a theoretical invasion | of a foreign foe. The torpedo boat { destroyers continued tueir attack and hovered in the vicinity until 5.30 this| morning, when they retired to Gard- iner's bay. Two Attacking Fleets Repulsed. At 9.30 Monday morning a fleet of 13| ttleships preceded by five torpedo boat destroyers attacked in turn Forts| Wright, Michie and werry. These in New Case of Scarlet Fever Disc.vered | on Sixth Street—Patient Removed to | Hospital and House Closed. Following the discovery of another of scarlet fever at No. 5 Sixth sireei Monday morning, Health | Otficer Lewis has ordered the family house and me The new pa- was removed Monday. This to remove to another house will be closed. tieni, a girl of 6 year: to the Back spital is one of se veloped in the house, Lewis is of the opinion that the building too old for eifective fumigation. The | and Dr. It you are having battery troubles Gy our lgnitor Pattern “Green Label” Nuo 306 Dry Cells, made especially fer Amntomobile and Motor Boat service Ask your garage or dealer for this| batlery. You can get better results from it than can be obtained from any other cell on the market. Send for cur Catalog =C™ on Anto- mobile and Motor Boal Supplies. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 274-292 Stats St. New Haven, Conn. AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. Givs | | me a trial HARRY C. WASHBURN, Telephone 132-5. Bath Street. CORNs3 AN trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All wroubles of the nerve circu- latom or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Reom 26 Ceniral Buildin, Lady Attendant a Tel 624 liack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We gusraniee sur servy, 7 o th he Ve best ar ‘e 108t reqsang e ~ran, MABOKEY BROS., Falls Ave MISS M. C. ABLES Rair, Sealp and Face Spacialls! FALL STYLES READY. Miss Adles has the new, becoming Fall Hair Styvies Do not fail. to see them. Ask about the tomie prepured by Miss Adles afier years of study and experiment; restores color, gloss and life to the hair, low, faded lovks? 208 Main Street, next to Chelven Dank. Telephone 6524, augdd F. C. ATCHISON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roum 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ‘phens 1083 Fies, Cake and Bread that csmust be “Ploae sour order, LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 18 Carter Ava. (East Sice) ALERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop, Special Rates to Thentre Troupss Traveling Men, eta.. Livery connects . Shetucket Strvet No need to have yel- excetled. Frompt service WALL PAPERS A full line of the above mdditions ceming along, incl with cui eut borders, Msldings and bands (o maieh. Mixed paints, mursses and iints; aise an glaes imitations, @ e In Lue market for pailnting, peper-hanging and uear‘uu all the —— e P. F, MURTAGH €2 and 94 West Main Streel ViLh new ng those Prone -l’ “‘ your bu esé befors the )ubua‘ re’ls mo m I. better tnun .fl'h Lhe adveriia- eslumas l Bulletin. - i ! | | | | his | charge discovered in a family | came hére from Poland the house, which is owned b, he United States Finishing company. Foillowing the discovery of a second c and the removal of the patient to the hospital, the family moved away. A new family moved into the house several ago, and one of the children became infected wiin the fever germs. | Personals. | John 1. Fininsky was a visitor at Watch Hill Sunday Miss Marion Reed of Prospect street is visiting relatives in Voluntown, { Miss Mary Redden of New York city | is the guest of relatives on Smith ave- | nue. f Mrs S Lo (huppell of Prospect | street is spending a week in East Lyme. { A. Marrion of Brooklym, N. Y, is spending a week with James Ward of 14ih streei. b was among the Sunday visitors at Watch Hill ! Mi. Charlotte Chappell of No. 156 Prospect street spending two weeks | in camp near Hartford. Richard Hourigan, David Rydholm ' and Frank Donahue composed a motor boat party to 'w lLondon Sunday. Miss Catherine Casey of 204 Central | avenue has returned after spending a week at Ocean' Beach with friends. Miss Mary Connors of 156 Prospect street has returned after spending two weeks in New Haven and Savin Rock. | and daughter, f Smith avenue, have visiting relatives Mrs (‘hun»s val Mrs. Richmond, of returned after l‘rtfl;n‘(‘nl Beach. Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Ethier and family of Central avenue and Miss Leona Chartier of Merchants’ avenue, Taft- ville, who is the guest of Miss Dora Ethier, were guests of Mrs R, . Jodoin of Pelasure Beach Sunday. TAFTVILLE Many Local People Passed Sundav at Rhode | Island Shore—Other Village | Astivities. i Among the many Taftville people | Wwho spent Sunday at Watch Hill were | Mr. dnd Mrs. ired Hasler and daugh- ter Pauline of Hunter's avenue, the ! Misses Loretta Blan, aary. Catherine, Margaret and Abbie Hasler of South A | streel, A. Pion and family, John Dono- | van, Bernard Hasler, Eugene Mercier, | Ferdinand Brodeur. Joseph Peltier, George Peltier, Mrs. Mary Shea and nephews and Mr. and Mrs. ourr and family. i A. Benoit Cut Shoulder. { Benoit received a jagged cut on right shoulder at the Pinochle club bake held Sunday at the drawbridge. Mr. Benoit, who was one of those in | of the bake, was carrying a barrel of clams on his shoulder and in Al setting the barrel down a protruding | nail caught i his flesh. inflicting a deep and irregular cul, The wound ! bled profusely and quite a little blood | was lost. The cut 1% not of a serious | nature, but nainful and wm}‘ was very Mr, inconyvenience Benoit for some time. Lawn Party. Charles Bouchel of Occum gave a | lawn party 1o a number of friends at | his home Monday evening, Leroch's | orchestra furnished the music for the | dancing and refreshments of ice-cream | cake, and lemonade were served. Among those attending from Taftville | were Walter Umberfield, Harold De- Celles and Thomas Hoyle. ! Back from Canada. Eva and Grace Misses have Bousquet three | returned after spending GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Prankiin St., Bulletin Bufiding Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day er night. Lady Assistant 118 Broadway Telephone 642-3 Residence Opp. Theatre. | of Block | paredness for an Mary Swanton of Green(’vflle"d | of Town | New Equipment | tor in the output of the goods of wue | time | Putnam after visiting relatives here. Drawbridge Sunday turn retired to Gardiner’s bay at 11.05 and there executed an “about fleet” movement, returning in the direction | Island. At noon a second fleet consisting of the battleships Utah, Florida, Dela- ware and North Dakota, preceded by five torpedo boat destroyers, started an attack off Wilderness Point, They | were met by an avalanche of imag-| inary shells and kept at a distance of | 6,000 yards. All is excitement at the; island forts and there constant pre- attack at any mo- | In the daylight it is easily the movements of but at night ht drill is| i ment. ble to follow ships of the enem value of search: the brought out in all its force. Skill With Searchlights, How well the artillerymen have been | drilled in this branch of the serviece was evident when a searchlight picked | out a submarine approaching several | thousand yards away with its small| turret the only thing visible above the| surface of the sea, The big guns are not used in repelling the attack, In-| stead what are known as saluting guns are utilized, these being fired at the| same interval as the big guns and| being equally efficient and much less| expensive for the practice, It is anticipated that the mimiec war which will occupy the greater part ot | Fort Wright, three on | medical | sion of ISLAND on Monday—Latest Ideas in the week will be the biggest thing of its kind ever attempted on the Atlan- tic coast. The fleet of the enemy is in! command of Rear Admiral Charles J. | Badger and the control of the defen ing forces is in the hands of Colonel John V. White, ecommander of the Northern Atlantle eeoasct artillery de- | partment. The general sxtuanen supposed to exist is as - follows: On account of the strained relations between blue and orange, the blue Atlantic fleet ar- rived at Honolulu June 20. On July| 15 due to cemplications in green ter- | ritery the Dblack ambassador left' Washington. Then on July 15 the black fleet, composed of numerous warships, passed out ¢f the English channel headed west and was expect- ed to attack on the Atlantic coast. - Little Sleep for the Soldiers. During the coming days and nights| there will be little sleep for the men | !who will be Hable for duty at. all! | hours in watching for the enemy and! ‘m thwarting or attempting to thwart any sudden move. Searchlights will| play an important part in the game, | as much of the manouevring will be| at night. There are five of these on ort Michie and two on Fort hiese have been| raised 10 to 20 feet so as to get full scope of the sea. All the guns have been overhauled and one or two of the batteries have been equlppfld with electrical firing devices. Great pains have been taken to put| the men into prime condition and| inspection has been resorted | to to determine physical fitness. Colonel Davis is particularly busy arranging for the manouevres. Forty officers from the Coast Artillery school at Fort Monroe will take part in the defense. Major General Thomas H. Barry, commanding the eastern divi- the army, arrived Monday morning, together with Colonel John V. White, commander of the North Atlantic Coast Artillery district. Four- teen officers of the New York state re- serve coast artillery and three from the Maine reserves came Sunday. all more than fifty visiting officers will | be entertained at the island forts. The Latest Advances in Warfare. The war game is of particular in-| teres in view of the fact that eight| vears have elapsed since the last! clash between the Coast Artillery and ' the navy. In the opinion of the sec- | retary of war, the chief of coast artil-| lery and the® Chiefs of the various sup- ply corps, the affair will be of the| greatest benefit to ail concerned, giv- ing oppertunity for display of "the lat- est ideas of attack and defense. Since | 1905 great strides have been made in| methods of coast defense and in the methed of fire control, wireless instal- lation, improvements in searchlights | and the eontrol development of the! system of submarine defense. The ex-% | ercises are in no semse to serve as a| criterion te the supremacy of one side over another, BALTIC AUTOIST LEFT MUFFLER OPEN. Milner Paid Fine Court. Walter T. London Police in New Six motor car drivers and one mo- torcyclist were fined Monday in po- lice court for violations of the maotor vehicle laws on Saturday and Sun- v in New London. The roundup of the motorists was by State Policemen Jackson and Rudd with the aid of the motor cycles with which the state equips them. They spent Saturday afternoon on the crest hill and all sorts of viola- discovered by them as In a tour of the tions were drivers approached. city Saturday night and Sunday the | officers picked up other offenders. Atwood C. Page of Westerly, charged with reckless driving and speeding, pleaded guilty. State Police- man Rudd, who arrested Page Satur- day on Town hill said his car was go- ing about 40 miles an hour. Page said his speed he was sure was not over miles. Judge Coit imposed a fine | of $10. | Walter J. Milner of Baltic, whose car was net completely and effective- 1y muffled from Williams _street to | Chappell hill, according to State Po- liceman Jackson, pleaded guilty, Mil. | ner told the arresting officer he had | the regulations. He told court he thought he was outside limits. Judge Coit informed him | i e no difference under the | present law. He told the offender it | is less expensive to get his knowledge | out of the automobile register than in such a practical way as in court and fined Milnes FOUNDRY never read the city IN OPERATION. nt at John T. Young | Boiler Company Used for First Time | Monday. The new John T. Young foundry was | put into operation on Monday for the | first time, and hereafter will be a fac- company, which has in the past found necessary to purchase castings. It | was found imperatlive to start Monday, although the details of equipment are not entirely completed, owing to the rush of orders and the impossibility of | securing sufficient castings to care for the demand. The company has a big pile of orders ahead and in a short | the foundry will be running at ! full capacity to.care for the business. weeks in Montreal, Canada, with rela- | tives, Miss Grace Bousquet will con- | tinue as organist at the Sacred Heart | church, Personals. Robert Wilson has returned after spending a week at Block Island. Miss Marion Cordan of Danielson is the guest of Mrs, Alexander White, riarold Ue(?t'lles has resigned his position with the Ponemah company. Miss Gladys Gagne has returned to Wilfred Langlois and Alphonse Vian- ders will leave Tuesday for a week's stay in Boston. Harold DeCelles Thomas and Wal- ter Umberfield were visitors at the Miss Blanche Chartier of Merchants’ avenue has returned after spending iwo weeks at Pleasure Beach. Miss Ora Trudenu emploved in the People’s store, is enjoying two weeks’ vacation in Putnam and Providence. The Young Deers played the Tigers Baturday morning on the Sandbank, winning by the score of 4 to 2, The Deers met the Cadets Saturday morn- ll;!-:’s de! edling them also, by the score o t Local baseball interest will center it- self Saturday afternoon on the out- come of the game between the Wed- nesday Knights and the Taftville Bear Cats which will be played on thie Prov- idence ntreet diamond. | beach. ; Chase who will remain with her for | taug are Mr. O. D. Chapman and Miss Greenman | of Norwich; Mrs, Howard S. Peck, Seymour Peck, Miss Nancy Peck, ASTERN CONNECTICUT VISITOR| AT RHODE ISLAND BEACHES.% Many Are Enjoying Summer Outings | Along the Shore. | The past week has becn a busy one! all along the Rhode Island coast and | the summer residents a visitors | have been enjoying themseives to the fullest bent. The number of visitors from Southeastern Connecticut has| kept well up to the high standard set| by the earlier season and continue| much in evidence. Mrs, J. G. Mitchell of Norwich was| a luncheon guest at the Casi | Narragansett Pier on Thursday Miss Marion Hayes of Taftville, who has been spending the month of July | with friends at Buttonwoods beach! has returned to her home. | A. H. Anderson and tamily of Wind- ham are at Weekapaug for the month | of August, having taken a cottage]| there for four weeks. Miss Emma Jordan of Danielson fs| spending a few days at the Jordan| cottage or Seminole street, Dakland | Miss Frances Bushneck of Putnam, ‘who has been visiting relatives and | friends at Bristdl, has returned to her home Thursday, | Mrs, George Sherman and son, Er- nest Sherman, who have been ing with relatives at Kingston several days, have returned to home at Yantic. Master Louis and Miss Rena Pichie | of Moosup have returned home after | spending three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Cartier of Bouvier av- | enue, Manville. Mr. and Mrs visit- ! for their Ira W. Hathaway and daughters and George W. Hathaway and family of Putnam, who have been spending the month of July at| Tiverton left last Friday for a two! weeks' vacation at Oak Bluffs. Mrs. William Torrey Peckham of | Thompson, who has been the guest of relatives at Warwick Neck during| the past week has returned home. She | is accompanied by Mrs. Frederick L. several days. Frank Callaban and William Calla- han of Norwich are at Block Island for a week's stay. Among the latest registrations at the New Bennett house a Quonochon- .and Mrs. W. H. Oat, Mrs. Gales Moore, Katherine . Moore and | Wiliam P, Moore: of Briston. i Mr, .and Mrs. Roderick Loveland ot East Berlin, whe have spent many ceasons at Block Island, arrived there a few days ago and are again being | welcomed by thelr many friends. Be Healthy, Happy. Vigorous Trembling, Nervous Prostration and that Tired Feeling Vanish After a Treatment of Ambition Pills. Every run down, weakened, tired out nervous person in_Norwich Is invited to go to The Lee & Osgood Co. this very day and get a 50 cent box of Wendell’s Ambition Pills. And The Lee & Osgood Co. are au- thorized to refund the purchase price to every buyer if after taking one box he is for any reason dissatisnea. Don't delay, Wendell’s Ambition Pills have mever before been offered to the ublic through adyertising, but thous- s have regained vigor, ambition and energy by the use of one box. Get them and take them for any nervous trouble, weakness, heaaaehes, hysteria, neuralgia, exhausted vitalit, sieeplessness, kidneéy, r or stomach ailments, and for constipation, They will-make anvene feel fine, happy and vigorous in a few days. Mail orders filled, charges prepaid, by Wendell Pharmacal Cempany, Syracuse, N, R Kt ¢S | of August by At tha Hygeia hotel at Block Ie- land the past week were registered , Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Bust, Mr. and Mrs. | R. 'W. Sweeney, Dr. H. L, Sweeney ot dGroton and E. D. Steeie.of New Len- on. Mrs. Harriet Wattles of Norwich, | is at the Mitchel), farm, East beach at Quonochontaug, where she will re- main during August. | Miss Marion Nuzum, Miss Ruth Nu- zum, Miss Jennie Hall, Miss Esther ! Nuzum, Miss Helen Nuzum and their | chaperon, Mrs, Hall, who have been spending the month of July at the Nuzum cettage at Teuisset, have re- erned to their hemes at Williman- c. Among the recent arrivals at Pleas- ant View who are enjoving the pleas- ures and vicissiudes of tent life on the beach are Donald Bliss, Myron Jacksen, Ronald Kimball, Joseph Hull, Matthew Burns, Charles Prentice and Pobert Stevens of Norwich. Mrs. Margaret Vetter and daughter, Miss Margaret Vetter, of Norwich are spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Henry MoMann at Nausauket. Miss Lea Bassette of Danielson is spending her vacation with friends at_Oakland beach. Mrs, Ariel Mitchelson and Miss A. Mitchelson of Taftviiie were guests at the Mathewson house at Narragan- sett Pier the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Geer and Charles Johnson of Mystic and Ralph H. Koelb of Stoningon were the | guests of Dr. and Mrs. P. J. MacGown at their summer cottage, the Willko- men, at Quonochontang last week end follewing which the MacGowns re- turned to their home in Mystic. A party of young misses from Nor wich that was chaperoned by Mrs. awber consisting of Misses Glady: Thresher, Carrie Chapman, Ethel Hull, Josephine Miller, Florence Carpenter, Lucy Loring and Sacah Loring, re- turned last Saturday after spending a week at the Christian Church Choir Boys’ bungalon at Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs, S. J. Thorniley and Baby Ellen and Mrs. A.®H. Kenyon of Sterling were among the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Thorn- ley at their summer cottdge at Long- meadow. Miss Mildred Tilden of Norwich is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Kinney at Eastview, Mantunuck. The Briggs cottage at Pleasant View is being occupied for the month the families of C. O. Treat and C, C, Treai of Norwich. Miss Julia Lincoln and Miss Bea- | trice Bill of Willimantic are enjoying | the seas's breezes at Pleasant View beach with Mrs. Jay M Shepard ana her daughter, Miss Madeline Miss Mary Ballantine and Miss Margaret W. Ballantine of West Staf- ford are spending a portion of their vacation in Newport and Bristol, R. Norwich vacation at is en- Louis J. Lynch of joying a two weeks’ Adrian hotel, Block lsland. Rev. J. Eldred Brown of Norwich has leased the furnished cottage at 9 Hunter avenue, Newport, for the balance of the season. Leon T. Wilson of Putnam is sto ping for a few days with his family at Pleasant View, where they are at the home of his father-in-law. Mrs. Howard Bishop and Miss Olive shop of Yantic are spending a few | s at Pleasant View. B day seph Maloney of Plainfield is| visiing his brother, Albert Maloney | of Central street, Arctic. | Mr, and Mrs, William Mason of Danielson have been spending a few days with friends at Slocum! Mrs. John J. Sullivan of Water- bury is visiting relatives in Bean hill after spending several days at Pleas- | ant View. Mr. and Mrs, Norwich are at Watch Hill remainder of the summer. Mrs. Esther Allen of Norwich visiting her grandparents, Mr. Mrs. E. R. Chappell of Coventry. On the books of the inn at Weekapaug the past week were recorded the names of Mr. and Mrs. E. A, Winter, Mrs. J. H. Ross, Miss Cora Riley and Arthur Small of Willimantic. Arrivals at the Pleasant View hous for the is Pleasant View the past week includ- ed: John auber of Norwich, Miss Katherine Ford of Taftville, K. M. Lee of Norwich, Miss Helen L. Court- ney of Willimanic. Reg:«ered a thé Wigwam house at ew the past week were C: Trmll Walter O. Treat and Miss Florence Halloway of Norwich; Putnam; J. M. Roy W. Thompson of Shepard of Willimantic; F. T. John- son and family of Waurega Mr. and Mrs. A, I. Bill, P. Gaynon of Willimantic; Miss Ida Strickland of Windsor and T. L. Chapman of Plainfield. Miss Alma B. Carpenter of Nerwich is \pendln" a week in Westerly with her cousin, Miss Julia M. Peckham. F. A. Barnes and family of Old Mystic were members of a motor party which visited the beach at Pleasant View on Sunday last Mrs. Rollin C. Jones and Miss Maud C. Buckingham of Nerwich are spend- ing two weeks at the Watch Hill! house, Watch Hill SAVED A LI7 But John Hurley. of Norwich Lost His Canoe at Walnut Beach. At Walnut Beach Miss Rose Eckles had a narrow escape Friday when she was taken with cramps. Being a fair ewimmer she tried to swim out to a boat aboat a half mile from shore. She had swum most of thes distance when the cramps seized her and she screamed. John Hurley of Norwich, who was conoeing, dove from the ca-| noe and went after her. He seized het by the arms and floated with her until Mr. Rosen of Stratford picked them up in his rowboat. Miss Eckles had gone down twice when Mr. Hurley saved her. The canoe was lost. / House Party at Wamphassett Point. Mr. and Mrs, Curley and Miss Celia Dewire of Norwich spent the week end as guests of John Danahy and Joseph Counhar at Camp Woburn, Wamphas- sett Point, with a party of friends from Stonington. ————————————n. BORN. RILEY—In this city, Aug. 1, a_daugh- ter to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Riley. NODINE—In Torrington. July 29. 1913, a son, Arthur Henry, to Mr. and Mrs. Guy Nodine of 846 Main street. DIED, COCKRELL—Suddenly, at his country place, Bluemont, Va., July 28 1913, Ailen’ V. Cockrell of St. Louis, Mo., aged 31 years. PECKHAM—In Preston, Aug. 4, Anna E. Avery, wife of John O. Peckham, aged 47 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. ®ady Assistant. Telephone call £25-8. Heesy E. Charea. Wm. Smith Allen, the | Cranston’s William B. Birge of | and | ‘Weekapaug | | 281 Main St, [ i i |BEST WORK. EYES TESTED LENSES GROUND REPAIRING QUICKLY DONE Satisfaction Guaranteed C. A. SPEAR, Optemetrist and Optician, 218 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square ver Semers Summer Shirts e Extreemly Low Prices Fresh New Fabrics and ‘Perfect Fitt- s . ing Shirts —AT— The TOGGERY SHOP Norwich, Cenn. Mill Ends SALESROOM OPEN 8 a.m. to 12 m. ip.m.to 5p.m. Daily except Snturdtyl PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Take Taftville or ‘Willimantie cars Take your Films, Film Packs, and Glass Plates to the old established Photo Sup- |ply House, for Developing, Printing and Enlnrgmg. LOWEST PRICES Thirty Years Experience 158 MAIN STREET A full line of WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS at WM. FRISWELL'’S 25 AND 27 FRANKLIN STREET F. C. GEER Phons 611 PLANO ¢ TUNER Nerwich. Cona DR. C. R. CHAMBERL i Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr 8. L. Geer's practics during his last iliness. MecGrory Building, Norwich, Cenn. COAL AND LUMBER. SEVERAL CARLOADS SPRUCE LUMBER LATHS Just Received Fresh Mined Coal All Sizes THE EDWARD CHAPPELL GO. Lumber Brick, Lime and Coal TELEPRORES and Cement M. C. HIGGINS CCQCAL. HIGH GKADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 8t Office Telephone 1257 GALAMITE COAL Well Seasanad Woad G Il. HASKELL., — Plones — 489 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main 8t., Telephene 310 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN STCCK A D. LATHROP, -cor Market and Shetu. Telephone 53-1a pETERE s 10 advertistn Eastern Connecti: cu letin for business r