Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 12, 1913, Page 7

UNDERTAKFRS ISTAN] WHEN REQUESTFD DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES _Sulte 46, Shannes Buildiaj Take elovator Shetucke: strest rance. FRozm Babies! Scon they will Be big boys and girls, and their faces wil! be only a memory. Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, ~ Cppostte Norwich Savings Soctety. “GREEN . . LABEL HOT - SPARK” The 2 ‘Best > Battery <1t you are having battery troubles ry our Ignitor Pattern “Green Label” No."30¢8° Dry Cells, madé especially for Automobile and Motor Boat service. Ask Vour ‘garage or dealer for this battery. - You can. get better results from #t than can be obtained from any 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 toubles of. the mnerve circu- latior or rheumatism. JA;AES DAVCISON, loom 26 Ceniral Buildin, Lady Attendant % Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We gusrantes our ser to best at tlhe 1nost mfl:’h"?hfl': g MAHONEY BROS.. Falls Ave Tel. &24. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialis! A BALD WOMAN is the saddest sight in nature! No woman nédeds to have a bare head, or faded yellow-gray locks. For a very moderate outlay. a customer -can be made not only presgntable bui abso- lutely fine Iooking. | jome and let Misx Adles prove this to yjiu! 306 Maim Street, next to Ohelsen Bank. Telephone 652-4, auglld F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Foom 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night SR Fies, Cake and Bread that eannot be excelled. “Plone your ordar, Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE ° M' Ave. (East Sice) AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Rates to Thentre Troupss. Traveling Men, ste.. Livery sonneuts. Shetucket 8treet WALL PAPERS A full line of e above with ne edditions coming siong, including those with cut_out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, mureseo and Uuts: alse ers -;a;. imitaticoa. @ Wie M Lue markes for paluti paper-banging sod c-uuuu"-n : - P, F. MURTAGH 82 arid 94 West Main Street, cr 3 ‘&nflu"ial ai'i"rfin ! TOM'S. 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try fhem and e L PR T - Yol Nerwich, Tuesday, Aug, 12, to13. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. . For Southern New England: Fair Tuesday: Wednesday fair with slowly rising temperature; moderate variable winds. % 5 g2 Predictions from the New York Her- eld: On Tuesday it will be clear, with moderate temperature and light north- westerly to westerly winds, becoming variable. The outlook for Wednesday 1s gen- erally fair, with_slowly rising temper~ ature. Qbservations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin’s pharmacy show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monda Ther. Bar. 7a m < vpas s 89, (3008 12 . . 30.08 6 pm. 3 30.15 Highest $9, lowest 5 Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Clear and cooler. Monday’s weather: Clear, following showers, and cooler. San. Moon and Tides. T Dz 1 Moon il Water. || Sets. I a m. I 504 1 rises 1 Sets. Six hours after high water it is low tide. which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Special Masses at St. Mary's Church Friday—Local Activities. The Feast of the mption, which falls next Friday, the 15th, will be ob- served in St. Mary's church with mass- es at 5, 7 and 8 o'clock. Lawn Fete. St, Mary’s parish is now completing arrangements for the second lawn fete of the season, to be held this month. The Cadillag orchestra will furnish music for the evening and wl forty-five will be enjoyed. fete .will be in charge of the sams commitfee that handled the last affair so admirably. The net proceeds of the affair will be applied to parish nee Brief News {tems. The tracks on Central avenue are be- ing repaired. C.J Ty was a visitor at Ocean Beach 1cG: unda The sidewalk in front of St. Mary's church is being repaired. Charles Lada h: with the U. epted a position S. Finishing Co. P. H. Ethier of Central in Willimantic on a busine: day. avenue was trip Mon- Francis Reardon of Bridzeport is at his home on Eleventh street for a few days. ohn Barwell of Twelth street ha returned, after spending a weck at Lord’s Point. Mrs, Alice Himes {8 spending a month with her daughter, Mrs. Walter Crepeau of Central avernue. Jeremiah Reardon of North Cardlif¥ is spending his parents on Eleveuth street. Miss Estelle Ethier of Arctic, R. T is spending a few weeks with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Central avenue. Mr, and Mrs. John Enaright and fam- ily have returned to New Jersey, aftet visiting Mr. Enright’s parents en, Klev- enth street. The water department has a force of men laying a new water pipe from the main on Central avenue to the prop= erty of John Carroil on Central avenue. Mrs. H. F. Andrews and two chil- dren, Curtis and Leon, of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Andrews’ sister, Mrs. J. W. McKinley; of Thirteenth street. Theodore Elliason and David Camp- bell, the popular drug cler re spend- ing this week at Bloc and. They are haying a very enjoyable vacation at the island. Mrs. J. Harwood has returned to her daughter’s home on Thirteenth street after spending a year in Chicago and the month of July at Webster lake, Webster, Mass. After spending the week end with relatives on Boswell avenue, T. A. Riet of Portchester, N. Y., left Mondey for Schenectady, where ne wiil pass the remainder of this weel TAFTVILLE P. W. C. Bake to eB Held at Draw- bridge Sunday—Athletic Programme Arranged. Nearly all the arranzements for the big bake of the Ponemah Wheel club to be heid Sunday at the Drawbridge bave been completed. The committee in charge has arranged a sport pro- gramme, and throughout the day run- ning, jumping, rope pulling, a ball game and other sports will be in vogue, The ball game will be played between the regular team of the Wheel ciub and a plek-up team managed by Wil- Ham Wohlleben, and present in- dications are that it will be one of the atttactiye features of the day, clab will take 2 band with them and there will be music in plenty, The bake will be preparetd by the Beneit~ Sulltvan Clambake elub, The mem- bers and their friends will trip to and from the grounds bs leaving. on. the 9 o'clack train and re- turning about 7 o'clock Personals FEugene Sullivan of Hartford is the guest of relatives and friends here. T. A. Tillinghast has returned after #pending two weeks in New York and New Haven. Earl Woods left Monda weeks’ visit in and St. Loui t or a two St. Paul, Minneapolis Misses Elizabeth and Florence Well- er of Front street were visitors at Pleasant View Sunday Sydney Fleetwood of New Bedfora GAGER Puneral Director and Embalmer by - A e Prompt service day or alght Lady Assistaat. 116 Brosdway Opp. Theatre. Telephons 842-8 The lawn | srdaggl & bme time at the home. of | The | make the| train, | D. Pratt of Broo Camp The 100 boys at Camp Massapeack, Gardner Lake, are looking forward Wwith keen anticipation to Friday. when D. Pratt of Brooklyn, N. Y., who gave the site for their camp. Mr. Pratt will come up in his car, accompanied by E. H. Mays, chairman, of he boys' depart- | ment committee of the Brooklyn Y. M. C. A. There.is to be the formal dedication of the $3,500 George D. Pratt - lodge, built this year .for: the camp, the boys will give an up-to-date minstrel show and Mr. Pratt will pre- | sent 22 elegant prizes to the winners. in the series of Olympic games run- ning last week and this at the camp. This camp has 45 acres of land and a quarter mile lake front. ' This year ihere.are 14 tents, each 12x14 feet. The lodge is 100 feet long and is equipped with every substantial comfort. - The boys have a tennis. court, athletic There is a first vlass colored chef and assistant. Frdm reveille at 6.45 till* “lights out” t 9.15 each day's sport and work is 8ystematized for the boys—who range from 12 to 17 their director, Blake W. Godfrey Brookiyn, whu has had 15 years’ ex- perience i camp.work for the Y. M. ScA, % The camping season bégins June 28 ete. Tfi Be Dedu:atedAt Camp Massapeack on Friday 100 Boys Will Have Visit from Their Benefactor George yn—45 Acres of Land Owned by they are to have a visit from George . field, swimming dock, a fleet of boats, | and lasts until Sept. 2. Each tent has its leader and these leaders com- pose the life saving crew, and man the lifeboat which patrols ‘during the swimming time. There is a camp physician, Dr. A. R. Shirley, graduate of P. & S., a hospital tent with equip- ment, etc., but the boys are far too husky and healthy to need this service very much, s The camp was instituted as far_back {as 1908 as Camp Central by the Y. M. §'C. A. Central associatiébn of Brooklyn, . Y. The Sunday School Athletic league of thé same city ran a camp Dby the same lake for some years. This sason they have combined and the selection of an able, well equipped icader like Mr. Godfrey has done much to insure the success of the camp, | which is in.the main self supporting, |the average weekly expense to each | boy being $6.50. 3 | The campers come up by. the New York boat, reaching Norwich by train and are taken to camp in automobiles, When the regular season ends Director Godfrey plans to gz them up for week end visits, for nutting parties, ete. " On Sunday sports are suspended and there is a religious exercise at noon. All is non-sectariaxn comprises boys of all denuminations. FISHING FOR JEWELRY i AT BOTTOM OF RIVER. incentive for Niantic Anglers is Pfo: ! vided by New York Woman. to recover the leather handbag dropped Ly Mrs. J. A. Bownes of New York when she fell into from the bridge at Golden Spur on | Thursday evening, but up to the pres- ent time these have heen unsuccess- ful. The bag contained $25 in cash and jewelry to the value of $1,000, in- cluding a diamond lavalier, a diamond {brooch and a diamond pin. In the | hope of further stimulating tne search | he valuables. the owner Monday | a reward of $100 for their re- is thought that this may prove n incentive for those who visit the river to obtain clams and crabs to be observant of the bottom and of the | grass along the shore, where the bag may have lodged. | An ingenious method was tried by a | | the | bag, and while it was not a success it of Mrs, Bownes to locate friend offered & suggestion of the possib! of dnlqg it on a larger scale. The friend took a pocket electric flashlight with the switch turned on and enclosed it in a glass fruit jar. This he lowered by a string to the ‘bottom of the river | near the bridge, where the water is | about 15 feet deep, 1t was hoped in this way te illuminate the bottem, The light was net sufficiently pewerful, d eould not be seen at all rface of the river, It is using a powerful in- the idea might | however, | from the thought that by candeseent light carried out, | "Mrs, Bownes has completely recov- | ered from the effects of her accident {and 1s inclined to take her loss phil- | osophic IDEAL CLUB Meets With Preston Plains Member— Modeiing Contest Foilows Formal Programme. There was a full attendance at the turday evening meeting of the Idea. club at the home of Appleton Main of | Preston Plains. The following pro- | gramine was offered by the entertain- mént” comritiee:: Club song, Blue and | Gold, club; recitation, Mrs. Pitts; pi- | ano solo, Evening Chimes, Miss Ruth { Richardson; recitation, Mrs. Pitts; | round singing, John Hollowell, John | Peckham, ~ Ernest Richmond, Henry Rat reading, Miss Hazel Richard- ub song, Of Course, That's Us, | | A unigue clay modeling contest was then entered upon by those present. The jud Mrs. John Richardson and Dr. and M Pitts, declared the prize winners to be Miss Marcia Pendleton, who exhibited a lifelike irog, and Chas. Burdick, who showed a giraffe so well modeled that the ladies should be chained outside. Luncheon was served and a social time enjoyed for the remainder of the evening. Saturday afternoon, the 16th, the club will journey by trolley to Atlantic Beach for the afternoon and evening, | BEAR AT OLD MYSTIC. Isaac Geer Had a Visiter While Feeding Turkeys. Deacon Deacon Isaac @, Geer of Old Mystie went on Sunday morning to feed his | large fiock of turkeys when he saw & {1arge animal standing up looking over |a wall with ears erect, Soon after the creature came tumbling over the wall, knocking off geveral stones, Mr, Usen then saw that it was a large black hear, He rushed to the house for his gun, Members of the family and nearby neighbors turaed out with guns but the bear had disappeared and could not be found, Sunday sfierncon several men weni it with heunds te search for the animal, It was learned laier thut the day before the hear was seen are pleatiful s that vicinity, and some state thut bears follow the deer, com- [ing from Muine. They are extremely Lfond of. huckleberries and biackbeiries grow, | has returned after spending several days with relatives and friends here. Mr. Fleetord made the trip by motor- cycle. FUNERAL. _ Blanche Aldea St, Amour. With a good attendance the funeral af Blanche Aldea St. Amour, daughter |of Mr. and Mrs. Edward St. Amour, was held from -the home of her par- | ents, No. 2 South I3 street, Saturday morning at 830 o'clock, mass of mn was held at the Sacred Heart Mass requ church at 9 o'clock, Rev. P. L. cotte officiating, and choir in attendance. Joseph Laroche of Hyurgious, Alphonse Teliler and I5d- ward St, Germain, and burlal was in St, Mary's canetery, Greeneville. There were many beaufiful floral remem- brances. lindertaker Grant had charge of the arrangements. Ponsman Mijis te. Clase. On_account of the fumeral of John W, Duniclson, late president of the Panemah campany, which will be held today’ (Tuesddy), the Pomemah mills will close at 11 4, m. fof the remainder of the day, The salestoom wili alse be cioséd 4t that hour for thé aay, with the French um, Joseph Forty Years in the West, Mr, apd- Mrs. . N, Sweetser of Woodside are -entertaizing M. and Mus, C. W, Richardson of M{, Morris, Mich., alse Miss Juliette Richmond of Preston. Mr. Richardson is brother. to Mrs. Sweetser and has resided in the west for the past forty years Numerous attempts have been made | the Niantic river | be | thought it in the Gales Ferry sectien. Peer | and haunt places where the berries | :] 1,858 EGGS LAID IN THE FORTIETH WEEK: This Year's Contest at Storrs is Far Ahead of Last Summer’s Figures. The total egg production for the fortieth wees of the international égg lavifig contest.at _Storrs was . 1,858. This is a gain of 265 eg | corresponding week last_year, which | increases the total lead-of the second | contest over the first to 1,953 The pen of single comb white Leg- | horns belonging to W. L. Sleeger of | York, Pa. came first for the week | with a score of 30 cggs Five pens tied for second place for are as follows: | 7. N. Burns_ Broomali, ‘Pa. | Wyandottes; _Ingleside Iarms { Thorndale, Pa., single comb | Wyandottes; | Eng., single comb white Tom' Baron, Catforth, Eng.single comb | white Leghorns; Edward Cam, Hogh- ton, England, single comb white Leg- horn Five More pens of single comb white Leghorns came third with a credit of eggs. These were: P, G. Platt, Wallingford, Pa.: Smith Brothers, Addingham, Pa.; Marwood Poultry Farm, Butler, Pa.; O. A. Fo: ter, Santa Cruz, Cal; Frank A. Jones, Nerthumberland, P: Three hens last week lald ' egss weighing nineteen ene hundredths of a pound, These hers are as follows: A Columbian Plymouth Rock g to F. G. ngle comb Rhode Island red, owned silver Co., white Leghor: the camp | the | the week with a score of 27 eggs. They'; Frank Toudmin, Esprick, | | { | belong- | Bean, Collegeville, Pa.; a | | by Arthur S. Bailey of Cobalt, -and a | ngle comb whiie Leghorn belonging | {to Ballock & Burroy Wilmington, Del. One very small | duced during the week. laid by one of the bir "Ballock & Burrows, V ’(hree one hundredths ¢t a pour pro- was also belonging to ilmington, oniy a. The best pen for the month of July | | was a pen of single vomb white Les- | belonginging to W. L. Sleger of York, Pa. The birds produced 126 | esis avring the month: and- Wers | awarded a silver medal. This is the same pen of birds that won first for | the months of April and May. Its pro- | duction for May was 14! eggs, which is the best monthly record made in either | horns contest. It is also the best American bred pen in the contest, standing fourth. i Two pens tied for sccond place for the month. Both are single comb white Leghorns. One belongs to Ingle- side Farms Co., of Thorndale, | the other is the property of F | Toulmin of Esprick, Xngland. Thes: ‘ vens, beth of which were awarded a bronze medal, laid 123 eggs during the month. The bronze medal for the third pen was won by the birds belonging to Frank A. Jones of Northumzerland, Pa. These single comb white Leghorns laid 119 eggs for July. ! The best producing individual for | the month was a barred Plymouth Rock belonging to A. B. Hall of Wal- lingford. ing the month. . The following is a of the first 15 : pens as they stand at the end of the | fortieth weel with the total number | of eggs 1aid by each: | Tom Barron, Catforth, Enj comb white Leghorns. . | Bdward Cam, Houghton, Eng. | gl comb white Leghorns,, single gle c W. L, Sleager, York, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, , .809 Mdward Cam, Hoghton, Eng., white Wyandottes ... sorsesrirrsirs T80 W, P, Canby, Has( Downingten, Pd., | single eomb white I.5ghorns. .. ,,.762 Braeside Poultry Farm, Strousburg, Pa.single eamb_white Leghorns, 748 ki Touimina, Esprick, Eng, sin? ele comb white Leglierns,,,,.... 748 | Burten B, Meors, Winstes, Conn,, { single eomb white Legherns, .., .,T40 Ballock & Burrows, Wilmingten, | Del., single comb_white Legherns73s | ¥rank A, Jemes, Narthumherland, Pa., singlé ¢omp white Leghorns.789 Jeseph J, Bavelay, - Bedferd, Pa., | single comb white f.eghorns. 9 Smith Brea, Addingham, Pa., ngle cemb white Legher: Sty e Geo. H, Schmits, Chicago, singie comb DU LERAGIAS, . ... ... 719 Colonial Farm, Temple, N, H., sin’ | " gle comp Rhnde Island reds......718 i @t ALONG THE R. |. BEACHES, More Eastern Gonnecticut Visitors Than Ever Are Enjoying Shore Life. The close, muggy, sultry, dogday weatfer of the past week has sent an unusual number of the residents of southeastern Connecticut into this | state in search of cooler conditions at the country places or along the shores of Narragansett bay and the Atlantic seaboard. Miss Ellen Carpenter Louise Carpenter.of Oneco guests of ldward Carpenter fly at Slatérsville for a | weeks, | Thomas Bedford of Plainville is en- joying a few days’ vacation among relatives and old-time frionds in Ash- | wway und ai Wateh Hill, Early in the week he wag the guest of hiy sister, Miss the and are % couple of’ Mys, George Lawion, and family at Ashaway, Mry, krank Scholes and’ family of Norwieh are huving an extended va- faation at the heme of hey mother, Mrs, Willlam H, Saiisbury, of Webb street, Pawtucket, My, and Mre, Jeseph @, Kinneeomb | of Norwich are enjeying ihe hospital~ ity of the former's pbrether, William Kinneaomb, of Pawticketzat his sum- mer cettage near Cenimicus, Mrs. Themas MeBroome, Miss Aliee | McBroome, Miss Vera McBreome and | Leonard McBHreame ef Jewett City | have becn spending the past week witil | relatives at Riverpeint, ' M. apd Mrs, James Mullin and fam- ily of Nerwich, who have been aocu- pring 4 eoltdge @t Pleasant View This bird laid 29 eggs dur-! nd fam- | | | Episcopal chapel, St. Ann’s by the Sea, | Block Island, during the month of Au | of Norwich ‘of_the season, Apne Sl Mr. dnd Mrs. William Graves a danghters of Danielson have taken olid Comfort cottage at Logan street, “‘Otkl“.md’ Beach, for the month of Au- A party of young women from Plain- Lord, Darot Dooten, Anmie TilnE- , Dorothy Dool - hast, Lois Wibberly, Edna Ashiey. Florence Wibberly, Mamie Doolan, An- nie Frazier, Ruth Hall, Edith Peterson, Rhoda Marland, Henrietta Hall, The- resa .Sullivan and Annie Stubbs have, v been spending the past week at the Norwich -choir boys' ' bungalow at Pleasant View, where a most enjoyable outing was_ had. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Bacon of Willi- mantic were guests of friends in this city the early part of the week., max- ing the trip with a party of friends in their automoblles. Bt Arthur L. Peale, assistant postmaster 1t Norwich, arrived at Pleasant View garly in the week, where he will spend fhis ten days'.vacation. Miss Stella E. Chapman, who has been spending a couple of weeks with relatives at Newport, has returned to her home in North Windham., The Misses Lyons of McKinley ave- nue, Norwich, are the latest arrivals at the Spring bouse, Block Island. 1 4 | 4Miss Clarissa Mitchell of Yantic is| FnulT JARS visiting this week at the home of Mrs. | Frank Pendleton at Potter Hill, Mrs. Frederick C. Crowell of Nor- wich spent several days the past week with friends in Westerly. Mr. and Mrs. G. Clark and Miss Dorothy Smith of Bristol are staying at the Niantic cottage at Quénochon- taug for the month of August. Miss Laura Savage of Norwich is spending the remainder of the summer at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Sam- uel Hearn, of Ashaway. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Preston of Norwich are registered at the St George hotel at Quonochontaug for this mont % Miss_Lillian Gough, Miss Elsie Fill- more, Miss Christina_ Miller, Miss May Leather, Miss Helen Balley. Miss May Graham, Miss Mildred imore and Mrs. Frank Sylvia of Norwich are spending two weeks at the Wheeler cottage at Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hyde and Mr. and Mrs, Clinton Frink of Canterbury were among the guests enlertained the past week by . Mr. and Mps. W. H. Nichols at the summer cottage at Old Buttonwoods. Rev. J. Eldred Brown of as charge of the services Norwich at the gust. Rollin C. Jones of Norwich has join- ed Mrs. Jones and family for a stay of days the Watch Hill house, Watch Hill, where the latter have been for several weeks. Prof. and Mrs, Jepson of Noank. who have been -enjoying themselves . at Block Isiand for a couple of weeks, have retdrned to Lighthouse Point, New Have: Earl Spicer, Franklin Lord and Thomas Tracy of Norwich are tenting on the beach at Pleasant View for a few weeks. Mrs. F. B. Laihy Norwich was a guest at the Ocez ew house, at Block Island, the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Emory L. Tubbs of Danielson are the guesis of the latter's brother. C. H. and family at their summer cottage at River View for a few da NORWICH TOWN Endeavorers Gather on Meeting House Rocks—Social and Personal Items of Local Interest. Prof. Allen 1 a trip to Mare stham left Monday on ngo, Ii. Mrs. Adelbert Geer was at her for- mer home in Scotland for a day or two this wee Miss O'Brien of Canton, Mass., was the euest this last week of friends on Elm avenue. George ‘LePan of Belleview farm took a b trip to Jewett City and vicinity recently Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Yerrinston of to visit relatives in- West North- , Mass. Mr. and Mrs. George Guard of Wash- ington Mary D. White, whose home' is in Chester, N. Y Mrs. H. A. Latham of Lancaster, son and daugh- Allen Lathem Mass., is visiting he ter-in-law, Mr and M Town. Carrie Searles and William of Mystic were recent guests s. Charles Lillibridge at her home on the Scotland road. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Maynard and son James, of Hartford, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Barber of Plain Hill. Felix J. Keenan and John Francis Keenan of Norwich, are passing the week with their cousin, John McCar- thy of the Scotland road. Miss Helen Dyson, who has been visiting her classmate, Mrs. C. J. Abell of Bast Town Street, returned today (Tuesday) to Auburn, R, L Mr. and Mrs. Willlam W. Babcock of Springfleld, Mass., returned this week “after a visit with their aunt, Mrs. James Ray of Elm avenue. In New Home. Mr, and Mrs. Charles A. Gager moved Monday from East Great Plain to the heuse at, the corner of West Town sireet and Wauwecus Hill road which Mr. Gager recently purchased. Meeting on the Rocks. There was a good attendance at the Fndeaver meeting which was held Sunday evening on Meeting House rocks. - L. Stanley Gay was in charge. Arthur Kruck with his cornet led the singing. 5 Mr. and Mrs. Tduis Olsen. Mrs. Charles Lillibridge and son Clarence, and Miss Bessie Bushnell, of the Scotland road, were at the Drawbridge Friday where they were successful in securing many crabs. Entertained at Dinner, Mrs. Frank dinner on Sunday Mrs. Lucinda Ray and Mr. and Mrs, Stewart C. Green- man of Canterbury road, the Misses Proper Thing Now Is to Peel Off Soiled Skin (From Boauty’s Mirror.) se who abhor sticky, greasy, , treaked complexions should ri Hgluusly nvoid creaws, powde and iuligos Uiese heated days. There's no need for them, anyway, since the vir- tues of mercolized wa¥ have become Eaown, No wmounl of perspiration VEL G ucs any evidence that vou'ye Frolt' pwine the wax, As It ts applied at bedtime and washed off in the morn- ing, the complexion never looks like a muke-up, Mercolized wax gradually takes off a bad complexion, mstead of #dding anything to make it worse, It has pone of the disadvaniages of cos- m3tics Und accomplishes much maore in ke Ping the ceamplexian beautifully while satiny and youtaful, Just get an eunce of it ar vour druggist's and §2¢ What a-few days' treatment will do, Use iike cald cream, Anotner effective summer (reatment —heai tending {e cause wrinkles and fiabbinuss—is a skin-tightener made by dissolving 1 os, powdered saxoute In 1y Pl witeh hakel, Its use (as a face bath) lsaves ne trage. Lington street leave today (Tues- | eet have as their guest Miss | B. Ray entertained at! Electric Fans Cheaper than one week lend trip and giving you ! ! summer (6 weeks) night }and day. registered among | ! Much | Ferguson & Charbomsas FRANKLIN SQUARE comfort the rest of the EYES TESTED LENSES GROUND REPAIRING QUICKLY DONE Satisfaction Guaranteed C. A. SPEAR, Optometrist and Optician, 218 Main Street, opp. Frankiin Squure over Somers ' fruit is lost by | crack ing jars and poor seal. ing. We sell the reliable | kind of fruit jars. | 7 BATON CHASE Com»oany | Extreemly New Fabrics and Perfect Fitt- Summer Shirts —AT— Low Prices Fresh { 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. ;o Shirts 1 DON'T WAIT Take Advantage of a Norwich Giti- \ zen’s Experien | When the back begins to ache, 291 Main St., AT The TOGGERY SHOP Nerwich, Conn. ) | Dom't wait until backache becomes ! chronic; i *Till kidney ‘Till urinary troubles destroy night's rest. Profit perience. Mrs. Dearing, Street, Norwich, Conn., says: troubles develop; by a Norwich citizen's ex- 489 B. Main *I suf- Henr; back, fered terribly from pains in my caused by disordered kidneys. I was unable to turn over in bed and sound sleep was out of the question. If Ii darted through | stooped, sharp twinges my body and I couid hardly straighten. My parts of | became swollen and other body bloated. I treated by doctors, but wasn't helped. feet my was | When I learned of Doan’s Kidney Pills |T began using them. They made me I eel like a different person. | For sale by all dealers. Price 50 {cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, | New York, sole agents for the United | States. Remember take no other. The Best Pain Killer. Bucklen's Arnica Salve when ap- | plied to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or | | scald, or other injury of the skin wil ! immediately remove all pain. E. E. Chamberlain of Clinton, Me., says:—| 1 the name—Doan's—and | “It robs cuts and other injuries of their terrors. As a healing remedy its | equal don’t exist.” Will do good for| | you. Only 25c, at The Lee and Osgood | } Co. v Annie O'Connor, Elizabeth O'Connor, | | Delia Connelly, Tessie Finnegan of Eridgeport and James L. Kingsléy of Norwich. | | Scotland Road Sunday School. ! At Scotland road hall Sunday after- | noon there was a session of the Sun- day school, the assistant superinten- | dent, Mrs. William B. Wilcox, being i | charge. The appearance of the hall | |and sheds is much improved by the | new paint—white for the hall and | | brown for the shed. Guests at Whippoorwill Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Kinsman Pinkham, Mr. and Mrs. George Haskell and daugh ter, Marian, of Cransten, R. 1., M and Mrs, L. V. Whitford and M M. Parkhurst of Jewett y and M €. O. Whitford of Norwich were Sun- day visitors of the Misses Whitford at | A. Whippoorwill, South Canterbury. DIED, WILLIAMS—in New London, Aug. 9, 1913, Mary A., widow of Capt. James M. Williams, ‘aged 83 years BROWNING—In Norwich, Aug. 11, 1913, Bdward Jerome Browning of this city, aged 21 year: Notice of funeral hereaf JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Clark Book= Mzde aad Ruled to Order 108 ERCADWAY Take your Films, Film Packs, Cranston’s the old established Photo Sup- ply House, for Developing, Printing and Enlarging. BEST WORK. LOWEST PRICES Thirty Years Experience 158 MAIN SI'REFJ D&S. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8t PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, tAR NOSE and THROAT Hours (0 a. m. to § p. m., Sundays excepted, and by appeintment F. C. GEER, 552 Pnone 511 Narwich, Conm, MiSS ELLA M. POTTER Instructor of Piano and Harmony | Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 DR. C. R. CHAMBERL AL Dental Surgeon ; In charge of Dr S. L. Geer's practica last iliness. Nerwich, Gonn, during his McGrory Building, DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpean Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYEL BROS. Propa NOTICE Mr. John W. Danielson, President of the Ponemah Mills, died at his home in Providence, R. I, last Saturday at 8.30 a. m, Funeral will be held at his home in Providence at twelve o'clock on Tues- day. Out of respect to his memory the| Ponemah Mills. will shut down today at eleven o'elock for the day. The Ponemah Salesroom will also be closed for the day at eleven o'clock CHURCH & ALLEN | 15 Main Strect, Funeral_ Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 323-3. Henzy E. Chares Wm. Smith Allen SHOE SPECIALS Today Ladies’ $2.00 White Canvas, $1.48. Ladles' §3.50 and §4.00 Oxfords, $2,98. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St COAL AND LUMBER. M. C. HIGGINS COAL. * HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 CALAMITE COAL “l: burma wup ~lean” Well Seasoned Wood G. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 489 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St, Telephcne 510 Yard Central Wharf, Telephone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lshig ALWAYE IN STOCK A D. LATHROP, r Market and Shetucse. Telephone 183-1a