Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 8, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son WHEN mEQuUESTC DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Snannon Building Take elovstor Shetucks: sires: suce. KROSD Babies! Scon they will be big bovs and girls, and their faces wil! be only a memory. Bring the babies anc catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE FHOTOGRAPHER Cppaeite Narwich Savings Socieiy. we'll “GREEN LABEL HOT SPARK” The Best Battery Somaans WO LT, Nerwieh, Friday; Aug: B 1913 rywhes o before: o .vglu)nerllen “3 hat ‘time will Porti m,flaw’&fi. Bul THE WRATHER, R5id . Forecast for Today. . For ‘Southern New , England; Fal ers; light: to moderate east to south- b ¥ t ! winds. iz Predictions from the New York Her- ald: ' On . Friday i will' be generally clear and caoler,swith light and fresh westeriy ‘to northwesterly winds. The outldok for Sawurday is fair, with mod: eraté temperaturg. 0 -Observatidns .in Narwich. The’ following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the -changes in temperatiré and the barometric changés Thursday: Ther. Bar. T a’m. 170 30.08 3 m; 4 .79 30.08 6 poom L A 71 3006 Highest 81, lowest 69 Comparisons, . A Predictions * for ~Thursday: Local rains, followed by falling tempera- ture. : Thursday’s 'weather: * Cool, with showery . weather, followed by rising temperature. Bun. Mona and Tides. T Rien 1 Moon Day. . 7.0: REREX o SiX hours after high water It is low tide. which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Mrs. Benjamif Balls recovering From Broken Wrist—Brief News ltems. Officer Bray of the Greeneville beat is enjoying hig annual vacation. Miss Mae Shea of New York city is passing a fortnight with her parents on Ninth street: Mrs, Charles Erwin of Central av- enue has been the guest of her s ter in Willimantic. Mrs. O. R. Buddington and Evang of Eighth street Mrs. were visitors in New London Thursday. Miss street tive: Anna Driscoll of North Main is spending a month with rel in Worcester and Southbridge, If you are having battery troubles | try our Ignitor Pattern “Green Label” | No. 306 Dry Celis, made especially for | Automebile and Motor Boat service. | Ask your garage or' dealer for this Miss Mary Bowen and Miss Rose battery. You can get better results Garvey of New Bedford are spending | from it than can be obtained from any | tWo Wweeks vacation with the Misses lizabeth and Catherine Bowen of other cell on the market. Send for our Catalog “C” on Auto- mobile and Motor 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 noubles of the nerve circu- latiop or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Ceniral Building Lady Attendant Hack, Livery and Boarding SIABLE We gnarantes sur service tn be *a best at Lo 1008t TeAsanahiIe Bl MAECKEY BROS., Falls Ave Tel 24 1 MiSS M. C. ADLES Haur, Sealp and Face Spacialis! FALL STYLES READY, Miss Adles bus the Fall Hair Siyies. Do them Ask about the Mise Adles after years expeciment: restores fe 10 the bair nded lock 3068 Muin Street, mext 1o Chelvea Bank. | Telephone 652-4. augid F. C, ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1. 'S&cond Floor, Shannoa Bldg. Night 'phone 1083 kies, Cake and Dreal et capLot be exceiled. “L.o0e your order. Fromot serv:, LOU1S H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Sids) ALERICAR HOUSE, Farrei & Samderson, Prop. Soecial Rates to Theutrs Troupss, iravelng Men, ete.. Livery conmeuts. Shetucke: Stroot new, becoming | not fail to see! ie prepared by of study and color, gioss and | | No need to have yel- WALL PAPERS A full bee of e ubove with new sdditions oming slong, including (hose with o out bbrders. Moldings and buuds to matck, Mixed paints, muresco aud lints; alse art & HDiations. Ve wie 10 Wie market fop-patuting, paper-bunging sad decoratsg all m‘:. P, F, MURTAGH 2 sad 9% Weet Main Street 3 boone. Most OB A EeE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR -GBOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prap. Franihin St Next to i Palace Cafe 1 | spending the wéek at Lord’s Point | were | ed by a trolley c Mass. Albert' Haydon of Providence 13 spending a few days with Mrs. George Bailey of Central avenue and Mrs. O. R. Buddington of Eighth street. Central avenue: Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Coyle son Raymond of Prospect street and are and have as their guests Mrs. J. Edwards and sen Jack, of New York and John Barwell of Central avenue. Wirs. Benjamin Balls of 14th street who broke her right wrist several days ago in a fall near Preston Bro store, Franklin square, is reported on he road to recovery. The bome was set by Dr. Agnew of Central avemue. THIRD WEDDING ANNIVERSARY. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Freeman En- tertain at East Great Plain. Mr. and Mrs, Frederick Freeman ob- served their third wedding anniversary: at their home at East Great Plain on Wednesday evening, Many friends were present and a much enjoyed evening was passed. The lawn and porch were beéautifully decorated with Japanese lanterns, Mu. vocal and instrumental, was enjoyed, and re- freshments of ice cream, cake and fruit punch were served. The evening came to a close about 10.30 o’clock and the departing guests all wished Mr. and Mrs, Freeman a happy and prosperous ire. POSTMASTERS’ ASSOCIATION. kA ;s Held Annual Outing at Hotel Momau- guin ,"osy Beach. The annual outing of the Conmecti- cut Postmasters association was held on Wednesday at Hotel Momauguin, Cosy Beach, East Haven. There was an attendance of nearly 60 including Postal Inspectors Hurley and Pendle- ton of Boston, as guests, An excellent shore dinner was serv. ed a pleasant day. From this section Postmasters William Caruthers of Norwich, Nowes of Stoningten and McGinley of New London. Runaway on Franklin Street. Wednesday forenoon the horses of the Voluntown stage became frighten- r on Franklin square and ran away nup Franklin street. One of the horses fell but w dragzed along by its mate and finally regained its fee Vear the foot of Grove street the team struck pole and both horses were thrown. peculiar and fortunate circumstance of the accident was the fact that not even a strap was brok- en in the mixun. Motorcyelists Touring New England. A party of four motorcyclists from Herkimer, N. Y, passed through here Thursday morning en route for ew Haven. The party has been touring New England and have been traveltng a number of days. Superfluous Hair | From ths Fece, Neck or Arms With The Gueranteed Liawid Heir Remover It Acts Insiantly wherever applied L - ; Prics $1.00. Les & Oesod Goo i Disterbutor. Booiiet ol vt e | PILGRIM MFG. €O., 37 E. 28th 5., K.Y, PFuneral Director aad Embalmer 20 W’mflu Prompt mervice day or night. B-ill:iii shewld . he delfVered i {and warmer Friday; Saturday show- Possible After Rails and Plans for the laying of the new trolley extension up Boswell avenue| without delay are being made by the officials of the Shore Line Electric Railway compaity, and just as soon as ‘the material that is now on the way ‘arrives, President Robert W. Perkins said Thursday night, the work of lay- Work on New Trolley Line will be Started Just as Soon as Delay Progress—Tracks Go to Pratt Strest GENERAL SECRETARY HILL T rock will necessarfly require blasting and more time. But it is considered that 90 days will give a good margin for extra difficulties that may be met and perhaps .the conditions may per- mit the job to be put through in not much more than 60 days. * President Perkins said that the work will be rushed and an- effort made not to have 1 and all pass- | ing the new tracks will be begun. For years the matier of an extension into ihat part of the city which is situated along Boswell avenue has been desired by a large number of people, and peti- | tion aiter petition has been addressed 1o the officiuls of the Connecticut com- pany. At sundry times visits of in- spection by railroad men have been the street blocked by excavated ma- terial any longer. 'than absolutely necessary. Eighty-pound raiis are to be used on the exiension and work will be begun on the south end, where the line will connect with the Franklin street tracks, and extend as far as Pratt street. Arrangements will be made with the city electfic department followed by rumotfs that the desired fand the telephone company for the extension was at last to be built, but |joint use of poles, so, that no. more always action has failed to follow in | poles than necessary may obstruct the the train of the trolley officials’ in- | street. spections. The needs of several thou- | The Shore Line road is hoping to sand people whom a trolley line into | open up the whole length. of the. {ine that extension will accommodate has | from New London to Lyme and -the evidently been recognized by the Plant | Connecticut river in a few days now. system which took over the Norwich | The line is now complete as far as the ifnes in July and in consequence comes | Lieutenant river, where work on. a the authorized statement that after new bridge, the highway bridge hav- hanging fire for years the Boswell ave- | ing been found not strong enough for nue extension will be a reality in a !the trolley cars, has been holding up short time. progress. There is a little stretch on The time required will depend upon | the north side of this bridge" toward the nature of the excavating for the |Saybrook, but cars should be runding | roadbed that is encountered, and much ' ove rthe whole line before Sept. 1.’ BEGUN ON THE THAMES RIVER BRIDGE. Borings Are Now Being Made to Fix | the Site of New Structure 134.Feet | | North of Present Bridge. | iR | _ Preliminary borings for four-track bridge which the New York, | New Haven and Hartford railroad is to build across the Thames at New London are now under way, and it is | expected that they will be completed in | the course of another three months, when the final plans, based on the re- sults of such borings, will be drawn. This will take possibly aenother months. It has practic WORK KEYES PRODUCTS COMPANY EXPECTS TO REBUILD, Much Business on Hand Wher Inter- rupted by the Fire—Ample Insurance Carried. - the new| General Manager W. B, Hoggett of the Keyes Products company came up to Montyille and looked over the riins used by Wednesday's fire and aiso | visited this ciiy on Thursday, where | he said.that the company carried in- urance of $90,000, It was stated on | Thursaay thatl the loss will eastly go 000, for the addition which tained the finished product company as well as a large quantity of the raw material. The machin was found to be badly buckled by the intense heat of the fire and it was considered Thursday that it would ‘be as expensive to hi it siXed up as to procure new equipment. The plans of {he company are to r build without defay. The company was just about to start i on some big or- ders and business was rushing when the fire came. (General Manager Hog- gett returned to New York on Thur: day to confer with officials of the! company and Supt. James K. Bolger is | in charge at (he piant. The ruins had | pretty well cooled down Thursday night. the v been decided to locate the new bridge about 13¢ feet north of the present structure, and borings made in the river at this point | bave disclosed bedrock at a depth of 90 feet below high water mark., Bor- ings made at the site of the present bridge have failed to disclose bedrock, consequentiy the new site would seem | much superior, In.the construction of | | the bridge no caisson work probably will be done. Instead the piers will be constructed on top of piles driven down to_bedrock. | The new bridge will probably be | shorter than the present bridge, as the company has obtained permission from the war department to extend the ko abutments out into the stream beyond | THE FIRST CONCERT those of the old bridge. This will mean | | that the new bridge will have certainly | Programme to Be Played Tonight in one pier less than the old bridge, and finten isiiare. | probably two. — Like the Connecticut river bridge,| or tne first concert of the | the piers will be four-track piers, but | the in Union given by ¥ only two tracks will be built at first. & eldak By Tubbe DL | One of the matters vet to be decided | BiEAL Al o'clock by Tubps' band the | in connection with the mew Thames | o, | river bridge is the exact type of the draw. Engineers of the company are | Twostep, Take Me to That Swanee - | now engaged in making a study of| Shore, Gilbert this question. Two types might be | Overture, Best, Leutner d to be under consideration. One | Waltz, Sweetheart, Stamper | of these is the so-called bascule bridge { Operatic, Chocolate Soldier, Strauss | which lifts up perpendicularly, as if it | By ‘Request: Here Comes My Daddy were on hinges. The other type is ow, Ricker | lifted up between two towers. it will [ Selection, Remick's Hits. Lampe | be some time before a decision is ar- | Medley, A Little Rain With the |rived at. It is expected that there Sunshine, Carroll will be on the whole few changes in | March, Lizht Cayalry, Panella the preliminary plans drawn for the |Star Spangled Banner, bridge and already made public. The | King, Conductor. Frank E. height of the bridge above the bottom [ of the channel will be 140 feet. A rough estimate places $4,000,000 as about the cost of the new structure. FUNERAL. Mrs. John O. Peckham. Upon its completion one of the few Z ¥ points of delay in the service between |, The funeral of Mrs Jobn O. Peck- | New York and Boston will be elimi- | & e Acal e cate Bame g | Preston yesterday afternoon at 2 nated. EFFORT TO IDENTIFY BODY OF TRAIN VICTIM. o'clock. The services were conducted ! by her former paster, Rev. N. B. Prin- dle, of Burlington, Vi. A mixed qua tettencomposed of A. B. Burdick, C. C. | Zabriskie, Mrs. J. I Richardson and | | Paper Found in Pocket Directs In- |Miss Ruth Richardeon,’ sang Jesus. iri i - | Lover of My Soul, and Rock of Ages. | s Towards Eflington and Staf- | hotse was fllad with relatives and | org R friends whase faces bore silent testi- | mony to their consciousness of loss. The casket 'was banked in by most | beautiful flowers, tokens of loving sym- After a careful search in the cioth- | ing of the unknown men who was | killed on the Central Vermont road | . thy from many hearts. near the Ulmer tannery Wednesday |P4nph (AR SAREY BERCEE L o o pa | afternoon Coronmer Franklin H. Brown | iseq the. mmfomng truth that Cheict | found a piece of paper on which was | ¢} . Badd = s s s rough His great work for mankind | written. “Do not take right hand road. | 1,0 so wrought that death whs swal- | | Straight road to four courmers. In- | w 3%, DS CICk SRR, mas swEl ] | quire there” On the other side was hristian there comes at death His | written “Strickland and Somers, Staf- | b et pain | lford Springs” and in one corner, |URSeen hand, dfawing the bellever to | His home, while the Master's voice | surely says “Today thou shalt be with | | “What place did yon come from?” Fol- {lowing this Barber HIilL” El- | 3o ington” With the idea of possible |~ iy pearers wer 2 | £ 5 . N . e Billings T. Avery O S aorn Bings by tao |of Ledyard, & Irving Avery of Hart- | | ephone but was unable to learn any- |1o¥% broithers of Mrs. Peckham, and | Henry Norman and Robert Peckham, | ihe brothers-in-law. TN e Gifts of flowers were made by.many USED IMITATION BUTTER |friends and relattves including harp | WITHOUT SHOWING SIGN.|marked Wife from her husband, & | barred wreath marked Our Mother | and bouguet of 47 carpations from her | 1wo children and Miss Arline Tubbs | |and Herbert Eenjamin, pillow marked | In the city court Thursday morning SiSter from her sister and brothers, | two business men were charged with Tesccal from IOr and Mrs, Irving using imitation butter without show~ | {¥eIY, Wresth from Mopert A Pecks | ing the sign required by law in a con~ |3y Fqward Hollewell and family, | spicuous place. They stated that they iwuqm of gladioll from Mrs. JORN;A had a sign but the authorities claimed | pocthon %0 5 tamily, bouquet of sweet | that it was _too small to read at a | SORIEES ARG MRID. DOWIRS: of bweet | distance. The men pleaded sullly |preeq mixed bouquet from. AMr. and and were fined $10 and costs each; the |y, "Jy "} Bennett and Miss Hattle | total bili amounting to $26.90 | Bennett, wreath from Willlam. Earle, | eq wronnod oy A §irl Vere ‘Rars- | Cnarles and Albert Beunett, bouquet of | | ed with breaking windows in a bouse | CRETIES Snd Abert Henneit, houquet of | and were sent home after a lecture bY | peegngm and family, bouquet of asters Judge Kelly. |from Miss' Lizzie Corning and Mrs. | James Peckham, mixed bouqunet, R.| C. Plaut, wreath, Nelson V. Porter, | the Date 1725. {John R. Bliven and son, bouguet of | asters, Mrs. Charles Tubbs, bouguets | An old Spanish eoin bedring the date cui flowers from Mr. ‘and Mrs. | 1725 was discovered and picked up bY | Charles Benjamin and family, wreath | Mrs. Laura Leach at her home on the | from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clark and New London turnpike in Mohegan this | family, crescent from Miss Chapman | week. Mrs. Leach was out among her |ang Miss Bliss, bouauet of gladioll | flowers and was loosening up the dirt | from Grace circle, King’s Daughters, | around them when she unearthed the |pouquet from Mr. and Mrs, Jésse coin, which is clear cul stll in spite | Crary and family, bousnet from Miss of its ancient date and, it is thought, | Bessie Crary and Dr, Senay, may be of some value, | Interment was in the Hamiiton ave- ELKS' DAY POSTPONED, nue cemetery, where Rev, Mr. Prindle % officiated. New Londen Lodge Will Fix a Future Date Owing to Mrs. Plant's Death, Owing te the death of Mrs, Merton F. Plani, Etks’ day at Plant field, New London, has heén postponed indefinit ly. New london lodge had made ex- tensive arrangements for the day and thing as to who the dead man was. ‘ Two Business Men Piead Guilty and Pay Fines. PICKED UP SPANISH COIN. OBITUARY. Mrs, Morton F. Plant, Nellie Capron Plant, wife'of Morton F, Plant, died at 6.30 Thursday even- | ing ai her country residence, Branford | House, Kastern | Point. Death was many from Norwich had planned to |c¢aused by hemorrhages incidental to & aitend the affair, which was scheduled |Severe attuck of typhoid fever from for Saturday. 4 future date for the | Which Mrs. Plant had been s sufferer celebration will be fixed later. three weeks. Thursdey morning com- o e e plications in and in the afiernoon Ocean Beach Day Plans. hemorrhages occurred, causing death. Pefinite plans for the annuai ob- | Mrs, Plant wie bors in Baitimore | ey Ocean Beach day on Auw, | Md., Nov, 18, 1865, the deughter | bl o e g mesting Beld | Olivia Royston and the late Francis B, in Wordell's pavilion Wednesday even- | CaPToR. She was married to Mr. Plant| Juwe 28 1888." Hes husband and one ing. There was a good attendance and 80 much enthusiasm was evident that it is confidently predicted that the be: son, Henry Bradley Plant, survivi i Mrs, Plant divided her time between Branford House and the ? Uy pre t est Pland town progrumme in the history of the fes- | Branford Fouss snd the Pl town tivals will be presented. A novel fea | ROUS S 3 ture is promised in Lydro-aeroplans |doaated money for a hall for the Con- flishts which are to be given in the necticul Coflege for Women, morning and afternoon. The name of | !the aviator will not be divuiged until . the contract is signed. ' Philadelphia has 647 vacant iois up-~ der CHMYALGR BY Poor Lamilies, GENERAL | nesday with the score resulting in a RETURNS TO 6PRINGFIELD, O.! K me Duties Here Sept. 1 if Arfangements Can Be Made. eral _secretary-elect h ¥ w?lflm. Christian as in this city this week eld of his future endeavors r with the officers of the “and he was pleased with shere. Mr, returned Springfield, IiL, where he SECRETARY EDWIN HILL, will at once tender his resignation as general secretary of the association there. Mr. Hill wag in the east on a visit with relatives when he heard of the ncy in Norwich and appli- cation was made very largely because he and Mrs. Hill desire to be near their purents. Mrs. Hill was here with her husband, Her mother lives. in Providence, R ..I, and his resided in Bristol. They have a son 17 years old, | just graduated from high school, and | two daughters, 11 years old and Y years old, respectively. Provided he can make suitable ar- rangements about leaving Springfeld. Mr. Hill will enter upon his general secretaryship here Sept. 1. He will do so in any case by Oct. 1 Reports at Portsmouth Navy Yard. Lieut, Richard E. Cassidy, U. S. N. left this city Thursday for Portsmouth, | N. H., where he will report for duty. | Lieutenant (‘assidy has been enjoying a six weeks' furlough at his home here, coming here from Bremerton navy vard, Puget sound. TAFTVILLE Death of Blanche St. Amour After Iil- ness. of Several Weeks—Local Hap- penings. Following %n illness weeks Blanche Aldea St. year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. St. Amour of No. 2 South B street died Thursday morning at 6.30 _o'clock. She had been confined to her bed for the past two weeks and her death was due to inflamation of the heart. She was born in Occum in Septem- ber, 1902, and had lived here with her parents since last September. Be- sides her parents, three brothers, Ed- ward, William and Ernest St. Amour, and one sister, Miss Mary St. Amour all of Taftville survive. The little gir] was well known in Taftville and was a favorite with her many friends, who extend their heart- felt sympathy to the mourning fam- ily. of several Amour, 11 Trip Along Atlantic Cost. and Mrs. Franklin E. Peckham of ‘ar View” have returned home aft- er an enjoyable trip of twelve days. They left Providence by steamer and visited Norfolk, Va. also many other points of interest including Wash- ington. D. C, Old Point Comfort and Baltimore, and in Maryland visited several important places. On their return North they were the guests of Mrs. Peckham's parents. Mr. and Mrs. | Thomas P. Beckwith, of Collége Point Long Island, who formerly resided here. - Mr. Lishon Defeats Young Tigers. A Lisbon team and the Young Ti- gers clashed on the Sandbank Wed- 2. ‘Bat- William Troeger “or Lisbon: Krauss v for the Lisbons, 6 ‘to For Tigers: . Germain. and Krauss. Personal Mention. John Troeger is enjoying his annual vacation. Elsie Seddon was an Ocean beach visitor Wednesday. Leon Molleur of South A street left Wednesday for Willimantic. Frank [Laide of Norwich avenue spent Thursday in Killingly. Warren Sharples who arm several days ering. injured his ago is fast recov- George Havens, Jr, left Thursday morning for Baltic where he will spend a week. Louisa Sigrist of North B street is spending two weeks with Hartford friends. Mrs. Albert Aberg, was the guest of You May B: Fortunate- —in securing and holding a good position without a Nor- wich Commercial Scheel training, but is it wise to trust to ‘“chance” when you can make your future an as- sured Success by attending the “8chool of Certainties.” Old enough to be rei and have the support of prominent business men. New enough to be out of the rut and up-to-date in all of its departments. Tuition: Day schoel, ten dollars a month; Night school four dollars a month. Text books loaned free. NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL SHANNON BUILDING L. M. CRANDALL, Pres. Phone, 721 or 1281-2 ““The School of Results’ Mass., spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Forbes in West Hartford, making the trip by automobile. Miss Luella Pierce of West Town street is spending a week with rela- tives in Stonington. Ten Dollars R ed. The Church Improvement society met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Owen S. Smith at her home on Hunt- ington avenue. About 50 were present, as many as half of the number being children. The sum of $10 was realized from the sale of cake and ice cream. a2 ® At Ocean Beach Picnic. Mrs. Julia M. Talbot of Otrobande avenue spent Wednesday at Ocean Beach, It being the day of the annual picnic of the Plainfield Sunday school. Visiting in Hanover. Misses Maron, Katherine and Emily Bliven of Washington street are spend- ing a few days with their uncle, Na- than Bennett, in Hanover. Miss Sarah McClellan of West Town street has returned from a trip to the ‘White mountains. Mr. and Mrs. George LePan of Belleview farm spent Wednesday with friends in Montville. Mrs. Albert E. Luther and Philip Luther of Town strteet spent Wednes- day at Ocean Beach. Mrs, Clarence W. Smith and three children of Bear Hill, Bozrah, called on friends here Wednesday. Mrs. H' 8. Young and Miss Hannah B. Witter of Elm avenue spent Wed- nesday at Atlantic Beach, R. L. John Buckley of Paterson, N, J. has Dbeen the guest of his sisters. the Miss- es Buckley, of Peck's Corner. Willis Hurlburt of Westerly spent the day recenily with his sister, Mrs. William E. Hough, of the Scotland road. and Mrs. Arthur Hale and aughter Dorothy have returned to lington after a week’s visit with rel- atives here. Mrs. David Kinney and grandson, Claude Combles, of Tanner street, have returned from six weeks’ stay at Lord's Point. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Leach ?t New York are guests of Mr. Leach's sister, Mrs. G. Evans Wightman, of ‘Washington street. Miss Dorothy Rogers and Master Al- bert Rogers of Laurel Hill are guests of their aunt, Miss Fannie Rogers, of the Scotland road. Mrs. John Ryan of West Town street has returned from several weeks’ visit with her daughter, Mrs, Jeremiah Fields, in East Orange, N. J. Miss Helen Corrigenx and Miss Gladys Miner, both of Huntington ave- nue, left Thursday for the Willimantic campi grounds to attend the Young People’s institute. — ey BORN. PALMER—In Westerly, Aug. 4, 1913, a daughter, Dorothy May, to Mr, and Mrs. Henry Palmer. PECK—In Schenectady, N. Y., a son to Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Peck. CALLAHAN—In Norwich, Aug. 8, 1913, a son to Mr. and Mrs. John A. Calla- han of 125 Clff street. ‘REPAIRING QUICKLY DONE Satisfaction Guaranteed C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, Summer Shirts —AT— Exireemly Low Prices Fresh New Fabrics and Perfect Fitt- ing Shirts —AT= The TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main St, Norwich, Cenn. JOSEPH BRADFORD - BOOK BINDER Blark Books Mzde aad Ruted te Order 188 BROADWAY Take your Films, Film Puh. and Glass Plates o Cranston’s the old established Photo Sup- ply House, for Developing, Printing and Enlarging. BEST WORK. LOWEST PRICES Thirty Years Experience 158 MAIN STREET Excursion Boats TANTIC and SHETUCKET Between Norwich and New London. A boat leaves either city 9 and 11 a.m., 1, 3 and 5 p. m. dailly. Fares— 15 cents one way; 23 cents round trip. Norwich Pler, Franklin 8quare; New . London Pier, foot State St. Thames Navigation Co., . Nerwich, Conn. A full line of WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS af WM. FRISWELL'S, 25 AND 27 FRANKLIN STREET MISS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of . Piano and Harmony Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8t.° PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m., Sundays excepted, and by appointment F. C. GEER, RiAna DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAII Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practies during his last iliness. McGrory Building, Norwioh, Cenn. MARRIED. her mother on the West Side the first of the week. Mrs, Chrig Caron of North B street has returned after visiting relatives in New Bedford. George Weller, Jr., and Miss Eliza- beth Weller were visitors at Ocean beach Wednesday. Miss Selina Adams who broke her collar bone a week .ago Sunday is getting along nicely. Oscar Henrich has given up hie po. sition as weaver in the Taftville mill and has accepted a similar position in Baltic. The Misses Fvon and Irene Broad- hurse of Lafayette street are visiting thefr grandmother, Mrs, Mary -Man- ning of North A street. Angusta Baruther and Annie Troe. ger leave Saturday morning for Bos- ton where they will pass several days, Before returning they will visit Provi. dence, NCRWICH TOWN Mrs, G, Evans Wiahtman Gives Musi- cale for Guest—Meeting of Church Improvement Society — Vacation Visitors, An enjoyaiie musicale was gives en Fuesday eveming at the home of Mrs, G. Fvans Wightman of Washington sireet in honor of her sister, Mrs. Wil- liam A. Martin, of New York. Vielin olos and duels were finely rendered by Miss Nellie Howie and Miss Eliza- beth Lane. Voecal solos were aiso given by Miss Howie in fine voice, During the evening ice cream was served. Motor Outiag, Owen 8. Smith and Harold i, Smith of Huntifglon avenue and Mrs. T. Snowden Thamas, Miss Lucide Thomas and Master Donald Thomas of Lyaa, RITCH—ANDERSON—In New Lon- don, Aug. 6, 1913, by Rev. C. Harley COAL AND LUMBI M. C. HIGGINS Smith, William Fdgar Ritch, Jr., and Miss Ailie Louise Anderson. DIED. 0’SULLIVAN—In New London, Aufi. 6, John J. O’'Sullivan, formerly of Ner- wich, aged 48 years. Funeral from his late residence, No. 37 Brooks street, New London, Saturday. Aug. 9, at 8.30 a. m. Requiem high mass at St. Mary's church. New Lon- don, at 9 o'clock. Reiatives and friends Invited to attend. ST. AMOUR—In Taftville, Aug. T. Blanche Aldea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward C. St. Amoeur, aged 12 year: CHURCH & ALLEN ‘15 Main Strect, fFuneral Directors —AND- Emtlflnars. Tady Asststant, Telephone call 224-8. Hergy B. Chaven. . Wm. Smith Alen SHOE SPECIALS Teday Ladies’ $3.89 White Canvas, $1.48. Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Oxferds, $2.98, FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL 2 Office and Yard 203 North Main '8t Office Telephone 1257 GALAMITE COAL Well .Seaso_ned‘ Wood- C. H. HASKELL. 402 — Fhones — 489 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main 8t, Telephone 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL fres Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, “em—-cor Market and Shotuc.