Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1913, Page 5

L8 ROCKY FORD MUSKMELONS GREEN CORN" BROILING CHICKENS - DRESSED _FOW i & 4 17-jewel thin model 12. size WATCH in 20 years’ gold filled case for | | | Thoroughly guaranteed. Best value in the marke Jon & Gea A Bl All the best makes of WATCHES ks of The Chelser Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., August 4, 1913. The Board of Directors ‘fll!hls Bank | have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending August 81, 1913, at the rate of four per cent. annum, payable on and after fifteenth of September. CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, Secretary. per the ] ATy 1 A | You can save money on your walks by letting us do the work. Orders taken at Hodge's stable. Phona 10, Westerly Concrete Co. of Wester! d_Norwich, Motorcycles 1912 twin 7 h. p. Emblem V* belt drive, one 1912 twin Emblem 8 h. p. one 1912 § h. p. twin M-M hain drive, V' belt drive. All are in frst-class cenditicn. Carh or insiaimenis. If vou want a’ powerfu! tuin at a very low figure it is to your advantage see us. WILSON BROS., 56 Elizabeth Street, Norwich, Conn. A full line of WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 AND 27 FRANKLIN STREET WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO, Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Watar and Market Sta C. M. WILLIAMS CONTRACTOR and i BUILDER | Estimates Cheerfully Given Tel. 370 216 MAIN ST. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building Jan1TuWF 3 FINE CHEESE Just What Yon Like People’s Market 6 Franklin 8t. | JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. Have You a Kodak? It so this will Interest you. We have taken the local ageney for the C. 8 Bush Co. of Providence, R. L,| o make a speclalty of developing, ing and enfarging.- All werk fin- ed within 48 hours after delivery at our stere. ql‘l‘i(y of the work we are sure will satisty you, and prices go low that you can afford tc have tais work done by a specialist. | LEROU, Bresr"| bsdi v, Norwich, Tuseday, Aug, 12, 1913, R —————— VARIOUS MATTERS Tuesday's high winds blew many ap- ples. pears and peaches from the trees. ! Several corn roasts are planned for the middle of the month, when the moon is fu At the Central Baptist church the B, P. Y. U, meetine will be discontin- ued during August: Two’Portertown women are making pocket money by shipping huckleber- ries to the Providence market. Strangers visiting Norwich. show special interest in inspecting the Ther- mes and McKay plants at Laurel Hill. The Epworth league institute at Willimantic camp ground attracted a number of vigitors from here Monday. The 48th annual reunion of the 20th Connecticut Volunteers' association is to be held at Cheshire Thursday, Aug. 21, Local people who have encircled the trunks of elms with sticky fly paper find that it is catching many eim bee- tles just now. The sudden weather change revived many who were on the verge of col- lapse as a result of Sunday’s extreme heat and humidity. Counterfeit coins of various denomi- nations have been covered by Con- necticut city bankers. The imitations are said to be especially clever. Among the passengers on the great Imperator that sailed Saturday from New York were Senator and Mrs. George M. Landers of Ocean Beacn. The Wells family of Massachusetts, who have been occupying the new cot- tage at Neptune park owned by E. D. Steele, have returned to their home. Shore hotel people haye had ideal Sundays for business this season, in contract to last year, when nearly every Sunday during July and August was stormy. The funeral of Flavel 8. Luther, fa- ther of President . S. Luther, of Trin- ity callege, will bring a number of dis- tinguished peopie to Brooklyn, Conn., this afternoon. Best $3.50 glassea for $1.95, preperly fitted. Burnham's, 227 Main strest.— Adv. Miss Flora E. Rogers of 336 West $8th street, New York, died Saturday at Neptune park. Miss Rogers. bought the former Linicus cottage, facing the seawall, last season. On Wednesday the Progressive Mis- sionary club of the Central Baptist church has been invited to spend the day with Mre. Joseph M., Burdick at her cottage at Best View. A gypsy caravan is encampad on the Jefferson avenue Foad, New London. between Cedar grove and St. Mary's cemeteries. People out that way do not welcome the gypsies as nelghhors. The Rutland, Vt, News of Satur- day sald: C, J. Walstrom of East No wich, Conn,, will conduct the services | at the Swedish church at Center Rut. land tomorrow and the following Sun- day afternoon at 3.30 e'clock. The funeral of Irving L. Holt, 61, of Meriden, who died at his summer home at East Hampton Frid was held Monday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, Rev A. T. Randall officiating. Mr, Holt w: & native of Somers, Tolland county, Chester K. Bronson, who is spendlni a vacation at Crystal lake, Roekvill captured a bass weighing five pounds | and three and one-half ounces -the: other day. It is ome of the largest | bass ever caught in Tolland county, B, Peck and Miss Gladys tter a telephone oper- ator, surprised their friends In New London Saturday when they were | marrleq in All Souls’ Unitarian-Uni- versalist church by the Rev. C.'Sey- mour Bullock, at § o'clock. Howard Jackson, the A meeting of the council of admin- | istration of the Grand Army of the, Republic, it is expected, will be held | in Meriden this afternoon to receive | information in regard to transporta- tion rates to the national encampment at Chattanooga Sept. 15 to 20. Orders for printing 100,000,000 Red Cross Christmas seals for use during | the holiday season this year have al- | ready heen placed and preparations for the sale are well under way, ac- cording to_ an _announcement made | from the New York headquarters to | local worke 1l Mr. and Mrs. Rowland G. Hazard of | akefleld, R. L. entertained at dinner | Sunday for James B. Angell, former | president of Ann Arbor university, | and William Angell of Chicago, who | are staying at Narragansett Pier, a | matter of interest fo Griswold reis tives. Although over 84, ex-President Angell is strong and alert. GOT IN THE WAY | i OF AN AUTOMOBILE,‘ John Gregaire Was Rolling Hoop in| Franklin Street When Knocked | Dawn. ‘ About 5,30 o'clock Monday afternoon | John Gregoire, who lives on IFranklin | street, got in fhe way of the runabout | owned and driven by Dr, John W. Cal- ! lahan and a delivery wagon, as a re-! sult of which he was knocked down,re- ceiving, however, only slight injuries. The small boy was rolling a hoop at the time, and said he did not see either | the auto or the wagon, Dr, Callahan, . who was running his machine slowly at the time, is of the opinion that the runabout did met knock the boy down, but several who saw the accident said they thought that the hoy got too near the machine and was struck by one of the mud guards. The doctor stopped his machine immediatoly and the boy was taken into the store of Meyer Bruckner, where an examination show- | er that ihe only injury sustained: w a lump of fair sized preportions which was probably caused when the lad struck his forehead on the road when | he fell. The boy was uble to go to his home without assistance shortly after | the accident. SQUASH BUGS CALL OUT TREE WARDEN. Browntail Moth Scare on Lincoln | Avenue Was Run Down Manday— | Business Not Brisk, ! No trace of the browntail moth was | Qiscovered by Tree Warden Ienry | Davis on Monday. The nearest he sot | to It wus @ squash bug, and there tsn't much similarity, The squash bug, | or so it appeared, 1s about {wo-thirds as large as the potato bug, brawn with hed spots; the browntail moth has| white spreading wings and a tail of ! the color signified by its name. The | alarm called the tree warden to the | corner of Lincoln avenue and Uncas | street, where a tulip tree was found | to he th eseat of trouble. The tree ! warden sprayed the yegelation with ! the stipulated solution of arsenate of lead, He Is now waiting for further alarms from property owners, His 35 | I\Jlll for 4 specimen of the hrn\\'nla“i moth caught in Nerwich still reposes i 2 2kl F J | co Miss FEthel Ward w: New Londen Sunday: Miss May Buckley of Hartford is visiting relatives in zhls’?ouw : Miss Hdith Hfldrn is spending the weele with :riends in Atlantic City: Herman Jackel, Jr, has returned from a week’s stay at Fisher's Island. bt ¥ as a visitor in Mr, and Mrs, F. L. Farrell have re- turned from a month's stay at Ocean Beach. Louis Cook and Frank Rinella are camping at the drawbridge for a few weeks. Miss Mabelle Kelley of East Lyme is spending a few days with local rel- atives, Miss Elsie R. Bogue and Miss Linea Rydholm are spending their vacation in Boston, Jeremiah Connors of North Main street has returned from a week's stay in Boston. Miss Josephine Edwards of Hinckley street is visiting relatives in Woon- coket, R. L Miss Bessie Crary of Preston has been company .with friends at Groion Long Point. Mrs. Alice Quinn of Chicago is vis- iting her sister, Mrs. John Royston, of Broad street. Miss Mollie Millea sister, Mrs. Alexander ‘Wollaston, Mass. is ting her Morrissey of Mr. and Mrs, Harold K. Stone have| returned home after at Gardner Lake. Miss Anna ¥. Ward of Philadelphia is spending a month at her home on spending a week West Thames sireet. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Fox of Boswell | avenue are at ulock Island for two weeks’ vacation. Miss May Riordan of Fifth street has returned from a two weeks' ‘stay at Ocean Beach. Miss Frances Farrell of Willimantic is visiting her cousin, Miss Alice Llynn, of Haliville. Mi. ellie Flynn of Preston has re- turn from a visit at Miss Clark’s cottage at Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McNamara and daughter are spending the month of August at Ocean Beach. Mr. apd Mrs. D. T. Shea and son Thomas are touring through the Berkshires for a few days. " Mrs, D, F. Sullivan and_daughter Gertrude are the gues of New Lon- don relatives for several weeks. Miss Florence Maguire of Hartford is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, John Brady of West Town street. Mr, and Mrs. W. I. Dion of Prov- idence, formerly of this city, are spending a few days with local friends. Miss May Wholey of Park street has returned from a two weeks' visit at Savin Roek, Waterbury and New Ha- ven. Mrs. Sophie Marx with her daugh- ter, Mrs. I, A, Gallup, are registered | at the Munnatauket hotel, Fishers Is- land, N. Y. Walter Roxon, Jr. of Washington, D. C., is the guest of his cousins, the Misses Alice and Agnes Armstrong, of Peck street, Mrs. Blake W. Godfrey and little daughter, who have heen at Gardner Lake for a visit, have returned to 3rdoklyn, N. T Tillinghast: who has been vis- iting his daughter, Mrs. Roy Taylor, of Westville, has returned to his home in Norwich. Miss Mary McLellan of Norwich Town has returned home after a visit to Mr, and Mrs. James Mclellan of New London. Mrs. Thorp and son, William C., of Trading Cove spent the day with her sister, Mrs. P. Leverone, at Ocean Beach last week. Miss Elizabeth avenue has returned Sullivan of Central from a _two weeks’ vacation at the Ocean View house. . Block Island. H. Frank Christmann of Allentown, P spending a_few days with his brothers, Alfred J. «nd Clinton O, Christmann of this city. Mrs, H. Rhinehart of Main street has returned from a week's stay with her Mrs. John McNamara, of Hunt- e New London. ing: Helen Y. Brennan has returned to New Bedford after spending two weeks cation at her heme, 144 Main street. Her sister, Almyra, accompanied her. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ) Norwich with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Webh and daughter Marion, of Worgester, Mass.. are enjoying an outing at Quon- ochontaug, R. I nroe of Fast Tenno W. has come e; Johnson of Detroit, Mich.,, t and spent two weeks at York Beach, Me., and is now spending a month at Pine Grove, Ct, with his parvents, Mr. and M Jahnson f MeKinley avenue, wlhere Mr. John- son has a cotiage for the season for his health. STORES USED TO THINK AUGUST A DULL MONTH! Now they sell more furniture and other household goods in August than any month’ of the year! merchant knew that furniture could be bought at lower prices for August selling because it is bought in dull times. But they didn’t think it could be sold until one of their num- ber shawed them that advertis- ing would do the trick. Every Now August Furniture Sales are a national institutjon, If you need furniture or fur- nishings we especially urge you to read the advertisements ap- pearing in The Bulletin, It is the time to buy—at a profit to yourself. Read what all the merchants have to offer in The Bulletin during this menth, it will pay You in real doilars and cents just it is paying your neighbors. as ments, with J. E. Webb The vanguard of roque players and enthusiasts who will flock to Norwich for the thirty-second annual national roque tournament that opens in this city next Tuesday morning, arrived when Jesse Webb, his son Horace T. Webb and Willlam A. Hogeland, of West Chester, Pa.,’ reached here Monday evening, Horace Webb, who is a first division player, and last year gave Champion Edward Clark of Springfield a hard fight both for the championship and for the first Van ‘Wickle medal, and his father, who is a well known second divisioner, came as representatives of the Philadelphia Roque club, while Mr. Hogeland has long been an ardent attendant at these national games. They are at the Wau- regan. Mr. Webb’s Fourteenth Year. Primarily it is as chairman of the committee” of arrangements that Hor- ace Webb visits Norwlch for his four- teenth year a week ahead of time and during the remainder of the week he will be busy in getting the courts into the best shape possible and in helping out in the matter of getting the proper financial support back of the tourna- ment. The efforts of Chairman Webh and Secretary William E. Perry should infuse new life into the roque. situa- tion in Norwich, and with the re- sponses that may be expected this eck from the business men and other tizens, a redoubled interest is anti- pated in the game that has made its home in this city for nearly a | third of @ century., The raque officials, | by providing music every evening and other featpres, by selling transferrable season tickets ai half a dollar apiece, and by other featur re arranging to supplement the atiractions of the game itself, which to the initiated on- looker offers plenty of interest for its own salke! Van Wickle Medals Here. Mr. Webb brings with him the four Van Wickle medals, which have b made this year after an unusuall tractive design submitted by Mr. Webb which combined the letters R. A. with a pendant on which are engraved 1 symbolic trossed malle surrounded by wickets and balls. gold, the second medal in the sec- ond division being silver. C. C. King, of Chicago, who was kept away last | year by illness, is the challenger for | the first Van Wickle medal and will therefore play Champion Eddie Clark of Springfield, who is expected to be here for these games, which are play- ed in the evening, even if he does not | enter in the tournament games. King is reported to be in fine form this year and is coming east again with a iong list of victories in the middle west. Dr. R. S. Thomson of Spring- field is the holder of the second Van Wickle medal but he has sent no no- tice of challenges to the arrangements committee, The series will be plaved, however, for each medal, four games out of seven deciding the title. Other Visitors from Philadelphia, Philadelphia_will send ex-President 3, C, Kirk and Walter L. Rodman as contestants, while Prof. Morrison and J. C. Scott from that city will be on the side lines onece more. There are six courts in Philadelphia, all with cement borders. The Norwich courts are still fitted with the rubber borders which do not give the same lively re- bound as the cement. Mr, Webb vis ited the courts here Monday evening, found that they were being put in ex- cellent shape and as he has been play- ing little this year, will do some pre- Chairman Horace T. Webb of the Committee of Arrange- Vanguard—First Day of Financial Campaign Brings Encouragement—Mayor Murphy Lends Support —— and W. A. Hogeland are the liminary work there this week to get in trim for the big games, Former Champion Coming Washingten. From Washipgton President L. C. Willlamson s surely coming and Charles Williams is another player from the capital to be counted upon. A former champion from Washington Clifford Howard, who as a boy wonder took the title at 18, is coming here again after an absence of several vears. Massachuselts will send its quota, headed probably by Professor Charles Jacohus, and Willimantic is expected to share in the tournament A. D. Spellman, vice president of the national association, has an excellent court at his home in that city and there is much interest there. Whether Norwich will enter players seems to from be doubtful now, although there may be some material by next week. It is planned te, do away with the third division this' year, unless it is re- quired by the overflow from the first two. In the campaign that started in this city Monday under the direction of Secretary Perry, Benjamin M. Bruce and his assistants disposed of 100 tickets and this encouraging start brightened the hopes of the roque man- agement. Statement by Mayor Murphy. Further prospect of success was fur- nished by Mayor Murphy's statement and the letter of President Frank H. Smith to the business men of the city. The mayor : I think when the people of N become alive to the fact that there is great danger of losing the annual visit and games of the National' Roque as- sociation, the committee of young men who have volunteered their services in selling tickets will have no trouble about getting support of every citizen of Norwich. The association, composed of expert roque players from all points of the United States, somg of them coming from great distancé, has met in this for many years. We have al- vs welcomed them and are pleased to have them with us, but we, as eit; zens, have received them without giv- ing the least thought in regard to the entertainment of the out-of-town | members and the care of the grounds. Now. the local members of the as- sociation are appealing to the citizens for the aid that should have heen given vears ago, and T do think the members of the ticket committee will be received by the business men and all others with Yhe support that is due them. There is no question in my mind but the peorle will give the required assistance this vear, President Smith lssues Letter. Mr. Smith’s letter was as follows: Norwich, Cenn., Aug. 11, 1913. Mr, Businessman, Dear S Tt has been suggested that In place of merchants of the city donating cer- tain articles or sums of money to the National Roque agsoclation as has been the practice in former years they sub- seribe for a number of tickets at 50 cents each. These tickets are trans- ferable and can be disposed of to em- ployes or patroms. dent of the Norwich Bus- in- terest in the asseciation and earnestly request your co-operation in behalf of association which yearly brings to h many citizens to participate n and witness this national spert. F. H. SMITH, President. INSURANCE MEN TO GATHER 1 AT SCOTCH CAP.! Connecticut Mutual Agents Have Their Annual Quting on Saturday. e General Agent John Thompson of the Connecticut Mutual Insurance company will entertain the agents of the at thelr annual outing on Saturday, and through the coartesy of Agent William E. Perry of this Scotch Cap is to be the scene of the day’s ‘pleasurable activities. The agents will be met at New London by Mr. Perry with his motor boat, the Mrs. and conveyed to Chelsea lodge, which will be the scene of a delectable dinner, to be served by Prof. and Mrs. Wiliam E. Geary, and with a menu compri | | | | ing little neck clams, fish chowder, chicken, corn, coffee and watermelon This is to be served at 1 o'clock, and | before and after there will be enjoy- able things for the insurance men to | do. I There will be_eleven men in the vincluding General Agent Thomp- and Agenis Arthur Thompson, Reed, Nichols, Hapgood and Graser of Hartford, Kads and Low of Waterbury, Nelgon C. Taintor of New Haven, W | B. Perry of Norwich and Champion of Waterford. OBITUARY. Edward Jerome Browning. Following an_illness of three weeks | with typhoid fever, I | Browning. sen of Mr. and Mrs, W, Browning of 50 Broad strect, pas | ed’ away shartly afier 10 o'clock Mon- day evening. To a wide circle of friends in this city there is deep sor- | row at the news of his death. The voung man was born in Nor- | wich 21 years ago, ' e attended the public schools of this ¢ and | the Norwigh Free Academy and had just finished a two ve; | course at the Connecticut Agrieultur; college at Storrs. Since his gradua tion he has nad an interest with his father in the Kitemang Orchard com- | pany. He was taken to the Backus hospital two weeks ago and has had three physicians in attendance, but all their efforts were unavafling, Suryiving the young man are his parents, one hrother, Carleton P Browning, a mining engineer ap Brit- tania Beach, British Columbia, and two isters, Misses Marjorie L. Browning and Henrietta Browning of this cit | He was a grandson of Dr. W. 8. C. | Perkins, | Al who kmew = Edward Browning | found in him the warm and lovable | qualities of a man. He had nobility of character, and it was such that his fellows were attraeted to him by his personal charm. Bright of mind, frank of heart, pure of thought, he had the trai and the training that make for leadership among men, and to his companions and friends of school wand college he gave a living example of Christian manhood that will net die. In their hour of sadness the sympathy of a community is with his family. THE MERCURY DESCENDS. | 1t Dropped from 96 on Sunday to 59 Menday. Troplcal heat on Sunday temperate frigidity, almost. on Mon- day, The atmosphere had the real tang of September and fall on it—it almost seemed as If there might be a frosy somewhere out in the country around. If was another case ‘of that | fickleness and changeability of New England weather which Oliver Wen- dell Holmes has made famous. Peo- ple who were roasiing Sunday were became freezing Menrh’y. The cry was “Turn on more heat) # STEAMER BLOCK ISLAND NEARLY RAN DOWN SLOOP. Sailing LESSE Vesrad 0 Course Sunday. Small its On her return {rip from Block Isl- and to this cily Sunday afternoon the steamer Block Island narrowly escaped running down a small sloop off Noank. Had the accident actually occurred the skipper of the sloop would have alone been responsible, in the opinion of those who witnessed the ocourrence, Without the slightest warning the sloop veercd sharply from her course and directly into the path of the steamer. Captain Hazard took in the situation with rare presence of mind and, giving the signal to slow down, he gave the wheel a sharp turn to starboard, clear- ng the sailing craft by a narrow mar- gin. Passengers on the steamer had breathlessly watched the proceedings and when the sloop was left safely in rear there was an audible sigh lief. The name of the sloop was learned on board the steamer. ROG ..o MAY NOT SURVIVE, Oakdaie Farmer Who 8Shot His is Not Progressing at Hospital. b toward his age against recovery at Albert A. R him in h ght the Backus hospital and the wound that he inflicted on himself after he shot his wife in Montville nearly twa weeks ago now seems quite likely to cause his death first it seemed that he had a fair chance for his life, but he had a bad spell Sunday night and at times now he s semi-conscious, at other times rallying, but his vitality is greatly weakened and his condition in the last few days Is not favorable. In Southern Construction Work, Felix Callahan, with his old boyhood nickname of Hibby still clinging to him, is visiting his old home in this eity’ and renewing old friendships. For several years now Mr. Callaman has been husily engaged with the Galli- van Consiruction company in Greene- ville, Carolina, and it Is evident that an Industrial life in the south agrees with some northern young men. A Birthday Party. Catherine McGeown entertained her friends at 88 Boswell avenue Friday, it being the 10th anniversary of her birth. Refreshments were served, in- cluding a cake having then candles, lemonade, cookies, bananas, grape wine, candy, apples and pears. A gen- eral good time was enjoyed and all de- parted wishing the young hostess | many happy returns of her birthday. Assistant Secretary Ely on Vacation. Assistant Secretary Joseph H. Ely of the Y. M, A, is taking his annual vasation of 15 days. returning to this city on Aug. 15 After visiting Mt Holyoke and Boston, Mr. Ely is now on his way through (‘anada, visiting Montreal, Quebec and other places, and will return by way of the White mountains. Chelsea Boat Club Outing. The members of the Chelsea Boat ¢lub are making plans to go down the river for the August oufing at the lodge at Scotch Cap on Friday evening of this week, The last outing had to be held at the clubhouse because of the weather. ed Norwich 8anatorium. Chairman Htephen J. Maher of th state tuberculosis commission visites the Norwich sanatorium Sunday, { Monday, The Gunmen of New York, tracing the course of the truant through his history of petty crimes ! | forth { remained in a semi-conscious condi Cleanses Your Scalp What a delight to have a beautiful head of hair, Auffy, lustrous, abundant and free from dandruff. Halr is a plant and your head is a garden—a Jittle cwitivation works wonders. If the hair i8 too dry It needs freshening up. If it begins to get thin it needs fertilizing. Parislan Sage is a scientifically made preparation thut gives the hair just what it lacks to make it eoft, luxuriant, abundant and radiant with life. It removes dandruff immediately and cleanses the halr of dirt and ex= cessive olls. It is perfectly harmless, Parigian Sage 1s a tea-colored liquid—not sticky or greasy—delicate- ly perfumed, that comes in fifty cent bottles at the ggists and toilet counters. The 1 with the Auburp Hair" on the package. The very frgt application will as- tonish you—if used daily for a week you will be delighted with the Im- provement it has made in your hair ind sealp, You run no risk as The Lee & Osgood Co. guarantees to refund the money if yvou are not perfectly satis- fled—a safe offer un their part. De- lighted users of Parisian Sage all over | the country write us enthusiastically about it. They pronounce it a race and wonderful hair dressing. Minister Praises This Laxativ Rey. H. Stubenvoil of Allison, Ia., in praising Dr, King's New Life Pills for constipation, writes:—- Dr, King's New Life Pills are such perfect pills no home should be without them:.” No beiter regulator for the liver and how: els, Every pill guaranteed. Try them Price 25 at The Lee and Osgood Co. FUNERAL. William Kellas The funeral ¢f William Kellas was held from his late home, No. 272 Bos- well avenue, at 2.0 o'clock Mpnday afternoon, and the house was filled with sorrowing friends and relatives, many coming from out of town. The services were conducted by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Con- gregational church, of which the de- ceased was a member. There was a profusion of beautitul floral forms, tes- tmony to the high esteem in which the deceased was heid. ~ The bearers were James Kellas, Wil- liam M. Kellas, James Watt, John Mc- Nzely, Robert Breckenridge and Frank H Quiniey. Burial was in the family plot in Yantic cometery, where Rev. Mr, Ricketts read a committal service. There was a delegation of seven mem- bers from the Stone Masons' unien, who acted as an escort, Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrange- ments. Mrs, Julia Danihy, The funeral of Mrs. Julia Danihy, formerly of Norwich, was largely at-| tended from her laie home, No. 18] Beach street, Hartford, Menday morn- ing at 10 o'clock, and at St. Joseph's cathedral at 10.30. The Rev. J. Clem- ent Martin was the celebrant of the! requiem high.mass. There were many beautiful floral offerings. The hearers were James J. Woeolley, Willlam A, Maveock, lLawrenee Noonan and Wil- liam D. Fenton. The body was taken to Ware, Mass, on the 12.06 train in the afternoen. — ATTENDED EAGLES CONVENTION Besides Party Visited Other Cities, Baltimore Norwich Washingten and Joseph C. Keegan, secretary of Nor- wich aerie of Eagles, returned home Sunday night from a week's trip which included Baltimore, while the Fngles' national convention was in session, Washington and Philadelphia. There were seven in the party from this city and all enjoyed a_delight- | ful (rip. everal are now in New York city and will return a few days later. The party left Baltimore Thursday afternoon, going to Washington and Atlantic City. Sunday wag passed in Philadelphia and late’ in_the day the party returned to New York. Those from this city at the convention were Joseph C. Keegan, Florence Driscell, Thomas J. Guinan, Samuel Carr, Henry Raleigh, John Meclntyre and Joseph Fairclough. AT THE DAVIS. Photaplays and Songs. A photoplay of the hour, with its story dramatically and powerfully told. 18 the special feature of the pro- gramme shown at the Davis theatre on leading .o greater, until with the peni- | tentiary staring him in the face his ald school chum, the district attorney, zives him another chance, and he goes to lead a better and a happler life. Just Kids is as taking a film as has been shown at the Davis for a iong time, with its little story of childish frolies and adventures. The other films are excellent, and Manager Craig sings with fine expression To Have, to Love and to Hold. REMAiINS SEMI-CONSCIOUS. Man Who Fell Insensible on Trolley Car Sunday Still at Backus Hespital. The man who fell unconscious on the trolley car at the Falls on Sund evening, and who later muttered that his name was James Ryan, and gaid something about a Thamesville farm. tion at the Backus hospital on Monday. His mind was perhaps a little clearer In the evening than earlier in the day. Most of the time he lay quiet. but oc- caslonally he made some outery, due evidently to pain. The man seems to Bprract_fiafluna;ry i Card Plate Engravin, FOR SOCIAL CORRESPONDENCE' We have just received from the well known house of Geo, B. Hurd & Co. the very new- est ideas in fine Stationery and Correspondence Cards, includ- ing many new shapes and tints, ; Mourning Stationery in a variety of widths of border. We do Die Stamping and Everything in the Station- ery line. GEO. A. DAVTS_,TS Broadway Acme Cuoshion Shoes for ladies are the mest comfertable shoes made, Just the ghoe for the lady with tender feet, OXFORDS and BOOTS SOLD RBY M. J. CUMMINGS 52 Central Avenue, Nerwich, Conn, Call 1314 Rallion’s Store WILL CLOSE AT 9 AL M. THURSDAY FARM WAGONS 9 feet and 12 feet (Extension Hounds.) Balance of Carriages at “Reduced Prices.” The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. . : Delivered to any part of Norwich the Ale that is ackuowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS, A telephone order will receive prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St WE SERVE THE BEST ICE CREAM IN THE CITY L r of Have you tried not drop in and try an or any of the following flavers: Neapolitan Vanilla Maple-Nut Strawberry Cherry-Bisque Pistae or Chocolate THE WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors, e PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. 1. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Stres! C. E. WHITAKER Successor to 3 §. F. GIBSON, Tin and Sheet Metal Werker, Tar 9 3 .‘5 65 West Main 8t Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Wal Driveways, aprid have a fracture at the base of his skull and his right arm and leg are para- lyzed to a considerable extent. Operated on for Appandisitis. The many friends of Mrs. Helen (Hill) Mason, wife of Fred G. Mason, formeriy of this city, will be grieved te hear that she is seriously ill in the ‘Woonsocket hospital, having been op- erated on for acute appendieitis. Atttended Northfield Conference. _ Mrs. Lena M. Chawplin of this city is passing two weeks ai Hast North- .fleld, Mass, attending the general conference, following which she will spend two weeks with Rev. L. K, Smith and family at Brewster, N. Y. Incidents In Society. ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Strest, Norviich, Gonne Agent for N, B, O. Sheet Packing Sanitary Plumbing A peep into an up-to-date bathreem is oniy less retreshing than the b;m itself, During the summer you the more look to the bath for bedily comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porvelain .nd other tubs and give you estimates for the work of puiting them in in the best mannes from a sanitary standpoint—and guars antee the entire job. Miss Louise B. Maech has returned from a visit to Bennington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Gale were week end guests at [the Watéh Hill house. Miss Maud Carew Buckingham re- turned Monday, having spent two weeks at the Watch Hill house. Rollin C. Jones of Broad street has returned from Watch I1ill. Mrs. Jones is remaining at the Watch Hill house for several days, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard -Jensen, who have been spending their honevmoon in foreign travel, will sail for home on the 15th, Mr, Jensen is a recent addi- tion tc the Cornell college faculty, J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street Do IT Now Plumbing as it should be done is the kind we do. Open, every Jjoipt lugm, sanitary and latest style plumbs ng. Best of bath tubs, latest deviges in water closets, sinks, and everythiny you can think of in the plumbing line. Call us up on the 'phene, write see us. We will fix vou up in good shape at a.moderate priee, A. J. WHOLEY & CO.," Telephone 734 18 Fervy Strent