Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 11, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son 'FURNISHING : UNDERTAKERS €8 Main St. ASUISTANI WHEN FOUFS) | winds. i UL 4 Norwich, Monday, Aug. 11, 1913, S=T""THE WEATHE Forecast for Today. ' For southern New England: Fair ana cooler Monday; Tuesduy faif; moder- ate 1o brisk northwest to noriheast Predictions from the Néw York Her- ald: The outlook for Monday is clear ‘and cooler. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, shows the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: DENTIST OR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Sharnon Buiidia j Take elovator Shetuciks: streer Gauce FROSE 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 Cpposite Narwich Savings Society. “GREEN LABEL HOT SPARK” Saturday— Ther. Bar. Ta,m ... 69 30 12 m. . 81 . S0 mSREn L Y 85 30.07 Highest 30, lowest 66. Sunday— 7 a. m. 79 2004 12 m. 94 6 p. m. e . sou 6 iighest 96, lowest T4, Comparisons. Predictions for Saturda: with stationary foliowed by temperatures. L Saturday’s weather—Clear, with ris- ing temperature. Predictions for Sunday: Partly over- cast to clear, followed by lower tem- perature. Sunday’s weather: Morning overcast, clearing during afternoon, Tain at night; rising temperature. Local rains falling Sun. Moon ang Tides. v Sun W Bizn o Moon 1 Rises: | water. || _Sets. Day. |l a. m. m || a m. Morn, AR fter high Six_hours is followed by flood tide. tide, which GREENEVILLE NEWS & Month's Mind in St. Mary’s Church /| for Mrs. Martin Cassidy. This Is One of the Chyig Nasils:of tha Mnderst — Church— Rev. James T. Marshall of Washington at Park Church— Union Service Show Present-day Problems The third of the union services was held at Park church on Sunday_morn- ing and a fine address was given by Rev. James T. Marshall of Washing- ton, D, C. His text was from Ezekiel $:16: “About five and twenty men, with their backs toward the temple of the Lord and their faces toward the east” This was written by the rivers of -Babylon. The weak king of Israel had surrendered in three weeks to the Assyridans. A Young Man of Visions. Among the captives was a young man whose name meant Then God Will Strengthen. He sat in this land of exile and saw visions—visions which burn like words of fire. In one of these visions he goes back to the temple at Jerusalem and sees these five and twenty men with their backs turned toward the Lord’s house and their | faces toward the east. worshipping the They are a picture of the apos- tasy of Judah and a prophecy of her resulting destruction. It is a picture of recurring history—one that is nat unknown today. Backs Turned to God. In this United States of America there are today 25,000,000 men with their backs turned to God. Is the church succeeding in her task of turn- ing- these men around? Is the Chris- tian church declining? is a question that is- discussed on every side. If so,. what is the matter? Right or wrong the #npression-has gone abroad t- the church is declining. ‘Maga- zimes are discussing the subject, freely in articles like those in Collier’s and the Atlantic. The great popuiarity of ‘Winston Churchill’s book s on account of his treatment of this idea. The Decline of the Church. Statistics show that there has been a loss of thousands in the church membership in Germany and that in church attendance fell At 8 o'clock Saturday morning a|ten years the month’s mind was celebrated in St.|off 18,000 in Liverpool, although the Mary’s church by the pastor, Rev. J.|population gained. There are 91,000,- HF soul of Mrs. Martin Cassidy. Among the large attendance was Mrs. M. J. Cassidy of Providence. Brief Notes. The Best Battery | 1t you' are-having battery troubles try our Ignitor Pattern “Green Label” No. 306 Dry Cells, made especially for Automobile and Motor Boat service. Ask your garage or dealer for this| ! battery. You can get better results from it than can be obtained from any other cell-on the market. Send. for our Catalog “C? on Auto- mggile. and Motor Boat Supplies. ""The C. S. Mersick & Co., 274-202 State St. New Haven, Conn. AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Done BIGHT.at a RIGHT price. Give - ...me a trial, HARRY C. WASHBURN, Telephone 132-5. Bath Street. CORNS All troudble of the feet ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All utoubles of the nerve circu- latios or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Ceniral Building Lady Attendant Tel. 524 Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee sur service to be the Best at ‘De 1008t reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., Falis Ave MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist A BALD WOMAN s the saddest sight in nature! woman needs to have a bare head, faded yellow-gray locks. For a very moderate outlay a customer can be made not only presentable but abso- lutely fine 100king. Come and let Miss Adles prove this to you! 306 Main Street, mext to Chelsen Bank. .- -Tejephone auglld E. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Secord Floon Shannon Bldg. - Night 'phone-1083 No or — Fies, Cake and Bread that canuot be eicellsd. Phone your order. Promp: .service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ava. (East Side) AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & 8anderson. Prop. Special Rates to Thentrs Troupea. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery sonnecte Shetusket Stroet WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with now ddditions coming slong, including those with cutl out borders. Moidings and bands to matcn. Mixed paints, muresco and ints; alse art glass imitaticns. We are i lue market for painting, paper-hanging sud decorating all the P F; MURTAGH 82 and 93 V;::;rlm Street, Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER . TOM'S 1-2-5 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to we Palacs Cafe Most Ciga's. RE 18 6o “vn"nm:'um;fim% » rn_Connecticut eq Al 'ae Bule £or B, % m iness resu-—= I Edward Maloney of Storrs spent the week end at his home here. E. J. Sullivan of North Main street is spending ‘a few s in New Lon- don. Contractor Delcarlos has completed es on Sec- ke raising of the four hous ond street, Many local boys took advantage of the cooling waters of the Shetucket Sunday for = swim, Raymond ' Williams: and Miss Lottie Williams leave toda (Monday). for Oak Bluffs, Mass., where they will spend a few days, Homer -Soutes, ‘who -is “passing 'sev- veeks at Revere: Beach with. hi: . passed Saturday and Sund: at his home on Central avenue, return- ing to Revere Bench Sunday evening M’FARLAND PLEADS GUILTY TO THEFT OF COW. Bound Over to Supérior Court by Jus- tice Smiddy—bodged in Jail. John H. McFarland, a Montville farm hand, who was arrested at Thamesville Friday for theft of a cow from Franl Potter of Montville, by whom. he was emploved, was taken from teh local jail and given a hearing before Justice Smiddy in Montville Saturday morning, The accused pleaded cuilty of stealing the cow and was bound over to the su- perior court. Failing to Secure bonds of $500 McFariand was brought to the Norwich jail by Constahie Hickey, Theft of a cow is a state’s prison of- fense. Mr. Potier valued the cow at $55, and apparently has no redress for his lo: FUNERALS. John J. O’Sullivan. The funeral of John J, O'Sullivan, a former resident of Norwich, took place from his late home, No. 37 Brook street, New Londen, at 8.30 o’clock on Saturday morning, and Norwich people were included in the large attendznce. There was also a delegation from New London lodge of Eiks. Rev, T. M. Crowley officiated at the services in St. Mary’s church. There was a profusion of beautiful floral tributes. in the Catholic cemetery, grave where his wif: was laid two months ago. The bearers were Danim M. Cronin, John M. Mallon, James Kir- by, James R. M Andrew Maher and Jeremiah ¥ Sullivan The flower bear- ers were Thomas Lee and John Sulli- van. Burial was beside the Peter Carr, The funeral of Peter Carr of Jeffer- son, Mass, a former resident of this city, was héld from ais late home urday morning, with services Mary's church, Jefferson. Rev. James Prendergast officiated. The body ar- rived in this city on the noon train and was taken in charge oy Shea & Burke. Birjal was in St. Mary cemetery, be- side Mr. Carr’s first wife, who was Bridget Dolan of this city. Norwich people were at the grave Lemuel D. Burnham. Burial services for Lemuel D. Burn- ham. were held ‘at the Niantic cemetery, Niantic, Sunday afternoon at _5.30 o'clock, Rev. Herbert Fulier of the Bap- tist church officiating. Mr. Burnham died Friday at Bavonne, N, J., and funeral servites were held there un Saturday Deceased was the seconr son of A. A. Burnham and Sarah A. Dill, and was a nephew of Mrs. Louis Mabrey of Norwich. - For many years he was in the employ of the Babcock & Wilcox Engine company of New York. He is survived by his wife and by a bréther, Albert K. Burnham, who is with the Reld & Hughes company of bury. Relatives from Norwich an Hartford were present at the funeral | services. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Buflding Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day er night. Lady Assistant. Restdence 118 Broadway Opp. Theatre. -Telephone 642-3 Norwich | Water- | tzmaurice, for the repose of the {000 people in | work. the United States. Of these 36,000.000 belong to the Chris- tian' church. That leaves 90,000 who are outside of any church. Of course this includes the children, th. infirm and the idiots, who cannot. ver: well be in a church. But even then the proportion is not as it should be. 2.700 churches last year reported no additions to their membership by ad- mission of faith. There are thousands of churches that are not doing their The country churches are go- or gaing out of existence ing down | everywhere. | things in so many [ 1 | City Churches Short Lived, “ity churches as a rule are short lived. Why s thls? Tt is a com- plex question and we are not wise enough to answer, - But one chief rea- son for it is today’s unbounded ma- terfal prosperity, There are so many whole mode ‘of 1fving, The railway and the steamboat, the telegravh and tele- phone, the aeroplane and the wireless have made communication swift and easy. These are alt very spectaeular, and the world sees all this and overlooks the invisible things. They can readil see an immense bridge across a wide river, but holinesg is not se clear to them, A fine automobile road is more tangible than the broad highway to heaven, 5 A Satiated Age, This s a .satiated age, These worldly people are having toe goed a time, They are too husy enjoyin themselves to find time for higher and ars o change the | the bridge between sin and | better things. The theatér managers will tell you that they find it hard to discover “new thrills enoukh to at- tract. Men declare that they wouldn’t cross the street to hear the best ser- men in the world. One man at church time was in a bathrobe sending the hall boy for a Sunday paper and a high-ball. What can the church do with a man like that? Or if: they don’t stay at Home there are outings . Traveling is so easy— not like former times when there was no means of conveyance to the park even. Here is a situation for which the church and the minister are not re- sponsible. The Other Side of the Question, Then, too, we must look on the other side of the question. Church mem- bership is one thing and the Kingdom of God is another thing. And these two are not always identical. More in our country. There are whole cla: es of non-churchgoers—policemen, fire men, engineers and conductors, doctors and mothers with small children. who may be nearer to him the churches, Also we must take into account the heavy demands made by the church, The many. Services ar- ranged for the day cannot all be at- tended by everyone and the average attedance s consequently lowered. Then there are many associations for philanthropic work—Iljke the Y. M. C. A. and the Associated Charitles, which draw their strergth from the church. Their workers and their money mostly come from the church and they should be counted as a branch of it. When all this is en int account the decline of the church only a temporary and apparent wea ness. Religion and the Church. This has more religion than any other. But religion will not do instead of ‘the church. The one in tution founded by Christ must not & cline. Education would not fouris without schools, Apples cannot t Prown By cutting down the ‘trees. A this philanthropic work is due to the that the church furnished the workers and the inspiration Things to Turn the Tide. There are three things that may help to turn the tide. One is church union There are 164 denominations in his is a & rch has more important than to furnish a cle for cranks. The second needed Is evangelism. She bel | the remedy but does not apply at imnln'&'nanr‘v- of the instit on s the ' ideal, Instead of taking Christ to T‘“‘i people she is taking people to the | church, The third need i |care ¢ he children, At p. one In five out of the child | Sunday school tome int {The fault m | A campaitgn s {edy this condition ¢ in { | childry in Thou: children ! | marched with their parenis. in the | third crusade and theusands should |in the of Christ | Ge Out and Face the Facts, my {oday Afier leoking the facis in the face |go and face the facts. The decline |is_enly temperary, .As in. Edinburgh where one man saw only an awful | situation, another saw a beautiful field |fer work, se may we see our tunity and have a vision—not Kiel's—but a vision of Christ’s victory lover every esuntry in the world. COLCHESTER MAN HELD UP TRUNK. Hyman Elister Got in Trouble With This Method of Collecting Bill. On a warrant issued by torney Hull, Hyman Elster chester was arrested Frids noon on a charge of highw bery in hoiding up Mrs, Gussie Cohen of New York and taking a trunk con- taining wearing apparel and jewelry valued at $117. The arrest was made by State Policemen Jackson, Downing and Rudd. The holdup was the result of a dis- pute over a bill. Elster claimed that | Mrs, Cohen owed him $7 for repairing a carriage, but the latter alieged that the amount was not so much, so she refused to pay it. Monday Mrs. Cohen, who has been summering in Colchester, started to retyrn to New York On the way to the station Elster held up the carriage of which she was an occli- pant and took Mrs. Cohen’s trung, con- talning her clothes and other personai property. The driver of the vehicle made no eort, it is stated, to resist Elster. Complaint was made to the state attorney and a warrant was issued forElster’s arrest. The state police- men went to Colchester Friday and found the accused in his carriage repair shop. -They were also armed with a search warrant. rant was served on him Elster started to resist by holding oato the building amid shrieks and cries which attract- ed a large crowd of spectators, severas of whom threw their arms around Els- ter in sympathy, causing considerable trouble to the officers in: making the arrest. Flster was presented before Justice of -the -‘Peace Myron R. Abeles and the case continued, the accused be- ing held uned bonds of $300, which he furnished. 21 REPUBLICANS MAD AGAINST 17 DEMOCRATS The Registrars Listed 38 New Voters at Their Two August Sessions. The work of the Norwich registrars, Tyler D .Guy ard Cornélius J. Downes their . two sessions on August 1 and S disclosed no_ startling severings of old political affiliations, the only fea- ture that provided unusual interest is the r andard, for of the 38 voters made, 21 allied’ themseives with that part outdoing by a margin of four the dem- ocrats, who can claim but 17. There was absolutely no evidence of third party sentiments. These names will be added to the lists that may be, but never have been used for the town caucus this fall. These lists will be ready on Thursday and the will “receive 25 copies, the chairmen of the committees may have some too, and by the new enactment of the gen- candidates for office may it eral secure embly one or more they so desiry Unknown Man Was Buried. The body of the unknown man who was killed by the - Central Vermont train.at the Ulmer tannery on Thu: day was buried Saturday afternoon z 2 o'clock in the Asylum street cemetery where a short service was conducted by Rev. C. A. Northrup. The body was kept at the morgue of Church & Allen for two days but no trace to M# fden- tity could be found. NOTICE. A Special Meeting of Thames Lodge, No. 326, N. E. Q. P.. will be held this +AONDAY) Evening, Aug. 11th, 1313, to take action on the deain of our late Sister, Bridzet L. Neflon. DANIEL: J. yOHNSTON, ‘Warden. angiae ~ Traveling Through the Southland. Home in Norwich for a vacatlon aftef traveling, commercially, since the first of the year, through Georgla, the Carolinas _and ‘West Virginta, J, J, Riordan, formeriy clerk at the Waue regan, is greeting many friends about town.” Mr. Riordan is finding his new line of work congenial and is pros- pering, State At | - | Fitchville Whe the war- | llying around the old republican | town clerk | | DOVE FROM WiNDOW 1 IN THIRD STORY. | | Stanley Pouloski Piunged Headling 30 Fest to Ground Whils Sisep Walking. While walking in his sleey Pouloski, aged 14, fell from story window in the No, .13 Saturday morning, |landing on Lis head and shoulders on | the earth, 30 feet below. A companion | who was staying with Poulosk! noticed the latter walking about the room, and spoke to him, but received no answer. | Presently the yvouth dove headiing from |the window and crashed into the ground. He was carriel into the house and a physician. summoned. He was badly cut and bruised and suffering | intensely. He was taken to the Backus | hospital, where it was found that he | hag suifered no serlous injury. | Pouloski attended a dog and monkey how Friday night in Fitchville, and it believed that a dreain occasioned by Stanley A third Block at { from the window. TAFTVILLE Evening Held in Honor of Thomas Hoyle—Presented = Stickpin by His Friends. | | Social |, Friday a social evening in-honor of | Thomas Hoyle | his parents on a number of his friends were present, | During the evening games were played and-musie, vocal and instrumental Wwas | enjoyed. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. In behalf of those present Walter Umberfleld pre- sented Mr, Hoyle a handsome diamond sttekpin, Mr. Hoyle and Walter Um. berfield, who have been visiting at Mr, Hoyle's home. will return to Hartford | today (Monday). MUSICIANS OUTING Held Sunday at Maennerchor Grounds With 180 Present. Th annual outing of local No. 235, A, F. of M., was held at the Maenner- chor grounds Sunday. The members {#nd their friends arrived at the | grounds around 9 o'clock and the day | was immediately given over to sports. At 1.30 o'clock a chowder was served to 150 members and guests who satis- | fied the inner man while a concert, was rendered by Tubbs' Military band | Frank King leader. A 'well toned trombone solo was rendered by A. Guddard of Willimantic. There were a number of athletic events, the winners being as Iolluws: Potato race: A. Bliven = first, | Courtland second, C. Crowley third, L { Tourtellotte fourth. | 100 yard dash: George Mudderman lfirst. A, Bliven 'second Crowley third, Fred Clarke fourth > z Fat men's race, re entrants: F. el ourtellotte second, ¥ lligher first, Mahar thi Three legged race: William Malone and James Drew first, ¥. Campbell and C. Crowley second, H. Ward and F, White third. Huckleberry pie eating contest: Fred Cash first, John Swan second, James Woods third, James F. Drew fourth, Hop, skip and jump: first, Galligan ‘second, dard third. Sack race: ¥red Cash second, Frank King third, Martin Krauss four(h, Running broad fump; Fred Ceer first, Harry Bell of New London sec- ond, George Furnlss ihird, Greased pole contest; Frank King ¥, Gauthler John Stod- first, Mariln Krauss second, 11, Mc- Nufty third, 3 Relay race: Themas [, Mahaar, captain, F, King, John Swan, James than the 36 millions are following God : than those in | his visit to the show ied to his plunge| ¥ s heid at the homie of | orth A street. at which ' David Livingstone first, | Woods, David team mem- bers, first; John gouuturah. e Furnace, Fred Clarke, H. Carter, E, McNulty, team members, second. i Sy Slack wire walking: Fred Clarke first, William Stevens second, John Stoddard third. 2 One of the big events of the day wds the baseball “between the Married men and Singie men of the cotte officiating, and with the French choir in attendance. The rers were Joseph Laroche of Ocy Joseph { Bourgious, Alphonse Tellier and Ed- | ward St. Germain, and burfal was in | St. Mary's cemetery, Greenevlile. There | were many beautiful floral remem- brances. Undertaker Grant had charge of the arrangements. Brief News Notes. Ernest Pollard w: a visitor Watch Hill Sunday. Taftville friends. Mr. Fleetwood made the trip by motercycle. William Wholleben was the guest of friends at Watch Hill Saturday. at Henry Troeger of Madison, Conn., Sydney ‘Fleetwood bas returned to Robert Brown has returned to Springfield after spending two weeks here. Earl Woods leaves today (Monday) the Married men. Batteries: for the Married men, Woods and Crowley; for the Single mén, Mudderman and Swan. At 330 o'clock a_touching tribute was paid the late Charles W. Tubbs, | for years leader of Tubbs’ band. Under the direction of Mr. King the band ren- dered Columbian Commandery March, which Mr. Tubbs composed on Oct. 3, 1889, and Old Hundred, - his favorite hymn. When the band started to play there was a sudden hush and every head until the last notes of Old Hun- dred died away. The bake ‘was served at 4 o'clock van clambake club, following which the members departed for home, all highly pleased with the decided success of the day. FUNERAL. Blanche Aldea 8t. Amour, Vith a goud attendance the funeral of Blanche Aldea St. Amour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kdward St. Amour, was held from the home of her pur- ents, No, outh B street, Saturday morning at 8.30 o'clock. A mass of requiem was held at t Sacred Heart church at 9 o'clock, Rev. P. L. Massi- for a two weeks' visit in Minneapolis, St. Paul and S$t. Louis. Miss Anna Sigrist of Howard, R. L, arrived Saturday evening to spend a few duys at her home on North B street. John Rankin spending has reiurned after week in New York. Mr. Rankin wili pass a week at his home here before returning to his employ- | ment in Providence NORWICH TOWN Suinmer Delights n:‘@;:evochnntaug— Sunday Services at First Church— Party to the Drawkridge. Last weei an eveniful ene f the beaches al Quonochontaug, R, Sunday night ihe firing from the war- ships was at first taken for (hunder, | warning the out of deor sleepers to seck refuge in their cottages.. During Monduy many glasses were turned on 12 large ships of war and torpedo boats as they ed northwest, sometimes nearin o shore and then veering miies aw “hight the peints of interest uesds { were four warships towards Peint { Judith. four near Bast Beach and four | towards Wateh Hill. Never in all the Ligtory of the beuch were the search- lighis so surpassingly beautiful. Tivo comets of light trailing to the zenith and meeting in one peint on the hori- zon dimmed the new moon until it was { on a faint glimmer of light in the | western sky. wuring the fizing the {#plash in the waier near the target was seen just before the roar of the cannon was heard. Wednesduy night the battleships an- chored off Block Island, distinctly seen from this shore, were again searching the coast with their powerful 3 During the day \Vednesday the ocean was the nighway of much travel. The | beautiful yachts of the New York club were seen passing in and out among the warships on their way to Newport, over 30 speeding on their course at one time. | Thursday morning in the direction of Point Judith, illumined by the early morning sun, four great ships rode at anchor on a $ea of shining light. | | Supplies at First Church. Rev. J. O. Barrows of West Town et preached Sunday morning at the st Congregational church from the text Fear mol ye, He is not here, He is risen. The great question of the uges, he declared, if a man die shall he live asain? was here answered. Jesus said, I have laid down my life !that I might take it again. Though we cannot see Him we may still know the power of His resurrection. How | great | it may beto die. During the service the tenor solo | { Fear Ye Not. O Israel, was most ceptably rendered by William B. N spent the week end at his home here. | his home in New Bedford after visitihg | man on ‘the grounds siood with bared | under the direction of the Benoit-Sulli- | a thing it is to live, how blessed Electric Fans Cheaper than one week end trip and giving you icomfort the rest of the |summer (6 weeks) night and day. - FRUIT JARS ! Much fruit is lost by cracking jars and poor seal. ing. We sell the reliable kind of fruit jars. BATON CHASE Comnanv 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn THE FRANTIC KUSH | DESTHOY V.TAL TV Mi-o-na Builds and Strength- ens the Stomach The stress and strain of the strenuv- | { | ous life in both city and country | tend toward stomach trouble. The frantic rush for pleasure, money and excltement is bringing serious resui's. | Elaborate food, late suppere and over- cating are some of the causes of stomach weakness, If you are one of the sufferers, lo | not despair. Immediate reilef is at hand. Mi-o-na Stomach Tablets, sold in all drug stores, are a specific for | out-of-ordar stomachs. | i° Ml-o- s not only a digestlve, but {a stimulant and strengthen r of the ! stomach walls. It increases the flow of digestive fuids, scothes the irritat- ed memorane, and puts the stomach In shape to do ihe work nature tended, so that all the nourishment is taken from the food and is supplied with rich red blood, Mean- ing perfect health, It suffering with indigestion, dve- pepsia, gastritls, or any of the various forms of stomach misery, usually in- | dicated by distress after eating, hiead- ache, dissiness, or sour stomach, do not wait—take Mi-o-na today—delays are dangerous, Mi-o-na is always sold on money back If not satisfied plan. The Lee & Osgood Co. and druggists ~every- where. 50c a large box. of Washington street, spent Saturd. with friends at Gales Ferry. A number from the First Methodist church will attend the Epworth league | institute at the Willimantic camp | ground. | Mrs. S, Bonney and Miss J} G. Bonney of Huntington lane returned Friday evening after a stay of several weeks at Greylock lodge, Kast Beuch, Quonochontaug, . Mr. and Mrs’ T. Snowden Thomas and children leave today (Monday) for their home in Lynn, Mass., after pass- ing a few weeks M Mrs. Thoma parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen S, Smith, of Huntington avenue. BORN. | MILLEA—In Norwich, Aug. 10. 1 son to Mr. and Mrs. Laurénce K Miilea. KINSMAN-—-In Willimantic, Aug. 9, 1913, a son to Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Kinsman of Pleasant street. MARRIED | MORIN _BOURQUE—In Moosun. Aug. 4, 1913, by Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy, | Pete; Morin and M Ameiia Bourgue. SLATER—ALLEN—At York Harber, Me., Aug. 9, 1913, by Rt. Rev. Robert | D. Codman of Portland, William Al- bert Slater, Jr., of Washington, 0. C., and_ Miss Madeleine Howe Allen { of Soutn Orange, Lane of New Haven:. He was again | gl heard at the offertory in the selection DIED. by Huhn g ’ 3 o i i1l | LUTHER—In Hartford, Aug. 10. 1913, S. Bamford of Plainfield will | FUTARRGIE BEL T8I0 & ot ook | pccupy the pulpit Sunday, Aus. 1 lyp, Comn. in the S$8th Year of his i'and also give an address Sunday after- | age. I noon at the Sheltering Arms. Rev. G.| gy LAS—In this city, Aug. 8 James | }i Strouse, nastor of the First Baptist | Ralias, aged 73 vears, e | church, will preach Sunday, Aug. 24.| Funeral from his late residence 372 |The pastor, Rev. G. H. Ewing, wili| Boswell avenue, Monday afternoon, conduct the services the last Sunday | Aus. ‘:1. 'nl I;i‘f: ovl‘nlck- e h NEALON—In 8 elty, Aug. ¥, i3 ol io ori e Delin L. daugnter of Mr. and Mre. Crabbing Party. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stott and H, i with their guests, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Kilbourne -and_children, he last of the week. Contents of The Messenger. The paper of the First Methodist church, The Messenger, makes its ap- pearance through the summer. The July number was devotea to accounts | | of the Ministerial assoclation's meeting {held in June with the local church. | Rev. Jerome Greer, for five years pas. tor of this church, has a sermon In the he Peculiar Question Local Jottings. Elizabeth H. Parker oi avenue is with friends in Andover. | | Larkham-and family of Plain Hill | of Worcester, | Mass., were at the drawbridge crabbing | ugust number, having for its suwject | 1m | Patrick Nealon. 3 Funeral from her late home, 75 Mowry wvenue, Tuesday morning at X.10 o'clock, Réquiém mass in 8t. Mary's church at § o'clock, SKEWYOZ—In_ this éity, Aug. 16, | KYLTIAN, aon of My, and Mrs Emian Kyskewybs, of 130 Yaniic street, aged 8 months and 18 duys BRAMBLE—Tn Poquétanuck, Aug. 9, | 1913, John M, Bramble, aged 78 i years, Funeral frem (he heme of his daugh- ter, Mra, Frederick Rav, Poguetan- | uck, Tuesday, Aug 13, at 2.30. | Burial in Poquetanuck. CHURCH & ALLEN | ib Main Streci, Rev, G. H. Ewing of Elm avenue is : % n Boston and vicinity for two weeks’ | 1 - Miss Mary Ryan of West Town —AND— street ig visiting her sister, Mrs. Jere- miah Fields, of Fast Orange, N. J. E b I | The Esperanto class met Friday af- m a mers. ternoon for a lesson at the home of Mrs. A. W. Dick on East Town street. Lady Assistant. avenue leaves today stay with friends in Providence, R. I Newport Mrs, ¥, H, Bushnell, who is at thé Wil- limantic camp ground, Miss Katherine Butler of Otrobando (Monday) for a and Mra. Reuben P, Rose of West Town street has beon visiting her daughter, Misses Gertrude and Eather Allen, Who are guests of Miss Susaa C, Hyde Telephonie call $23-3. Hensy B Chures. Wi Smith Allen " SHOE SPECIALS Today Ladies’ $2.00 Whitsa Canvas, $1.48. Ladies' $3.50 and §4.00 Oxtords, $2.98. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. the system | v COLLEGE to fit your son or daughter to fill « good position. ‘ There is a great demand for %oung men and women who now how to work, and this is the place to learn any kind of office work. You get actual experience here, and the cost is little. Let us tell you about it NOW, Write, ’phone, or call to-day. Fall Term, Tuesday, Sept. 2d. W. E. CANFIELD, Prop. EYES TESTED LENSES GROUND REPAIRING QUICKLY DONE Satisfaction Guaranteed C. A. SPE'R, Optometrist and Optician, 218 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square over Somers Summer Shirts —AT— Extreemly Low Prices Fresh New Fabrics and Perfect Fitt- ng Shirts AT The TOGGERY SHOP 2981 Main St., Norwich, Conn. JUSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Mank Beowr Made and Ruted to Ordes 108 EROADWAY | Take your Films, Film Packs, and Glass Plates to Cranston’s the old established Photo Sup- ly House, for Developing, inting and Enlarging. LOWEST | 'BEST WORK. | PRICES Thirty Years Experience | 158 MAIN STREE? | DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8t. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, tAR. WOSE and THROAT Hours (0 a. m. to 3 p. m., Sundays excepted, and by appeintment F. C. GEER roons 811 MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiructor of Piano and Harmony | Room 6, Alice Bldg. _Tcl. 968 DR, C. R. CHAMBERL Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr S. L. Geer's practiés during his last lliness. MeGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, | PILANO y TUNER Nerwich, Con COAL AND LUMBER. M. C. HIGGINS COAL, HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 Nerth Main 8% Office Telephene 1257 CALAMITE COAL Well Seasoned Waood G. H. HASKELL., 402 — Prones — 439 MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main 8t,, Telephone 610 Yard Central Whar, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehi . (4 ALWAYE IN STCCK . ) A D. LATHROP, fica—-cor Market and Shetuc<e: Telaobone 183-10 J. A, £