Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 16, 1913, Page 13

m.u.umn.u.m mmm UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St Mcfimu AM On Sat (AGY ASSTSIANI wHERN REQUFTITR partdy raias and th DENTIST in temperature Suite 46, Shaunen Building | changes rridas: Take etwvater ShetoeXe: street ~=. wance ‘FReSn THE _WEATHER. Foresast for Teday For New England: Fair and naw% south bn-theN Observatiops in Nerwich. DER.. Ey oo JJONES/|,Ti50owing moods wwaned from and Highest 81, lowest 53 Prediciions for Babies! Scon ihey will be big bo Compariaons, Friday; Clear, and girts, and fheir faces will| 5 be only 2 memary. Bring the babies and well n-a- st kaflnh be partdy W m wau: higher temperatures and I to fresh southerly wiads followed The outloak fer Sunday Overcast and warmer, with understorms. catch their smilss, LAIGHTO Yerrington of to investizate the in time te the premise: it is secured the wagon to take the They gave their kows for oniy Mary Dom ¥ yom are having battery troubles try our Ignitor Pattern “Green Label” No. 305 Dry Cells, made especially for Automobifle anl Metor Boat service. Ask your garage er @ealer for this| battery. You can get better zwdtl from it than can ke dbtained from any) other cell .on the market. Send fer our Catalog “C” en Aute- mobile and Motor Boat Supplies. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 1 273-292 State St, NMew Haves, Conn. AUTO REPAIRS | AT SHORT WNOTICE. Done RIGHT ot a RIGHT price. Give | age. Prospect sureet. George Ring k.f{ ai Saratoga i&k& week at Ocean Beach, wikch relatives. me a trial. L ey w Ah HARRY C. WASHBURN, of it Mbie ren Telephone 1326, Bath Street. A new are Heht tion at ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All moubles of the nerve circe-, latior or rheumatism. Tel. §24. 'Mx'fiss iy emtral . m 26 Ci ullding, Loy Aisedap © M. Fourteenth street Mr. and Mrs. R. CREENEVILLE Avenue Farm—Local News Notes. Three Polish women were arrested |85 cvenhnc and Smdty the laides | Friday by Policeman Jolm Bray on the S€Ai in such delicacies charge of siealing cabhages fram C. D, | 4ire, In abundance and many of them Eoswell avemue. M: Yerrington has bad his garden raide by thieves several times and last veek he lost 16 heads of cabmm Friday he reported the matter to and Officer Bray,whe went to his farm | broski, Mrs. Felixta Satkowski the, conner and Third aLmet Fri Miss Mary ‘IMXee-s of New London 3s spending & week with Miss Nelhe | ‘Gleason of flkckm‘: street. after high water it is low is followed by fgod tide Mr. the police, | matter, arrived just aid, frome the farm. The officer | nim weloome home use of M E Yerrington's women to the police station and they were lodged i cells. names as Mary Sat- | a resident of the six weeks and aged 25 years; 16 ed States vears of age, and 25 years of Personals. John Cemmors is U at his heme om |2 family of noblemen she has. Thursday for a stay Miss Azmie l,{eujey is spending a Wiltizem Biftcher and Pawl Gadle were “visitors m “Veluntewn Friday, Miss Margaret bu&vnn of Prospect street ‘speat ‘l‘fimfla) Harttor Joseph Shea left Friday evening for Phaintield, where he will spend a week Miss Bessip Powers of Attlebere, | Mrs. Frenk Murthe was placed i posi- Cemxa.[ _avenue #nd Mrs. Thomes Young of were visitors at Lantern #ill Thursday. K. Lewis of Preston | ‘have 'bem\ guests of their son, Jobn R. Hack, Livery amd Boarding " * Manchester, ‘\ H. Afi_flr 2 Gelightfnl stay at Block Ts- Theodere Elliason and David (‘Axmpbd] will return Sunday. Postals have beem received here by | friends «f Raymond Williames. who is spending A BALD WOMAN tonr te Canadiam is the saddest sight in nature! Neo woman needs to have a bare head, or faded yellow-gray locks. snoderate outlay & For a wvery| street left Friday Mr. amd NMrs. Robert A. Smith and Thomes Smith are on an awtomobile cities The party ‘will be gone about ten days Mise Nellie Farrell of Narth Main to spend a week in customer cam el New Britaim at the home of Miss An- made not omly presentable but ahse. | D@ Moore on Smalley streef lutely fine Jooking. Ceome mmd let Miss Adies prove tids e you: P i masaticis: i, TS P SR ks il F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Moo 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ‘phone 1983 few days spent in Winsted, Fies, Cake and Bread has ceBuol be excetled PiLone your oréer. LOUIS H, BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave, (East Sicey AMERICAK HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop, ial Rates 2o Theutrs Vroupse, Ssecial Traveling. Men, eto., Livery comnsctes Shetucket Stroet WALL PAPER (0l Bhe of We wbove With neF 8 . including thoss Bake Discussed, cluhp was held om dayy were discussed. caterin; A and lnts: alse ank udaiarycruwd R g P, £, MURTAGH 82 s0d 94 West Main Strest - #hons. Most Cigass Prop. Frapisin Nuum,égm;m, i panied by her daughter, Mrs J. IM of Mauchester, and Mrs. Jennie Ferry of Winsted, formerty of Nor- m whe has beem the guest of Mr. and Mrs Lewis for a week. After a Mrs. W. A. Richmond ¢f Prospect park. whe has been spending several | weeks in Manchester, ‘her brother in Melrose, Mass., H.. is visiting | accom- R Melrose and Boston | in Mrs, Verry returns to her home TAFTVILLE Promet service | Meeting **Mflmn Athietic Clubi Friday Eveming—Plans for First | Pridey eveming & meeting of flwl metsbas of the Washington Athietie | Merchants avenue with & geed sttendance amd with | Pro Frechette in the cha: The secretary and treasurer read theis ¥e- Pporie, which were necepted, Pians for | the Pake 15 he held tomorsew on the Maennerchor (Sun- grounds | Wieel Glu Bake, ual bake at the drawbridge Sunday | With the Begoit Sutiivan A in{&emmtfiedubrmu helds its bake members are planning to attend. W, %, to Piay Beas Cats axt 003 the Wed- are expected. This game will decide | This game will decide | Sick Taken To Town Hall ‘On Friday evening some forty or ifty members of the Tweniy-sixih regi- meni, in various stages of disease were removed to the town hall, under charge | the commen council There beds | for them upoen plat- the backs their services M Mfi‘«llfl' nurses were provided for Om Fri- a5 the sick re- {came m person to cheer the suffering d | by their kind attemtions. During the | &y Saturday all the sick, but three were Temoved to thelr homes or to the residences of friends. Death of dohn H. Prentice. On Sunday momm one of the three, ee the threc women, one | Jopm H. Prentice, Co. H, of Stoming- wheeling a baby in & carriage. leaving | <2 1aBe. Jeaving | ton. breathed his last He died in the 10 heads of cabbage with them, taken, ' | presence of some of his nearest rela- tives, who had come to the city to bid { His remains were | packed in ice and will be sent to Ston- 111\:19!1 loday. A family of Noblemen. | ATbert F. Young, of Co. G. ford was removed to the residence of Dr. Toebush where he will be attend- ed with the care his condition de- mands. Young .is the youngest of seyem sont all of whom are in the areny. His mother is a widow, what A Delayed Launching, Aug. 11—The new propeller built at Wetmores ship yard has at length been released from its position of a baif herse, half allegate® and now ; floais i its nature eleme | Stephen T. Johmsen, Company B, Twenty-sixth regiment of this city, died hespital ai Mound City, N, on the 3rd insi, and John Barber, Compemy 1, of New london, died om the seme Gay on board steamer Southwester on the way from Cairo te | Mound City. | At the Hagle ammory, Greeneville |Toud, the superimtendent’of the Lock | eat, C. | mntos with & wetcia chitka by the o ' ployees nnder his supervision. The “boiler shop” at New Londom, was destroyed by fire om Monday Pwstuaed 18 Lusuries of tHome, Aug. 12—4e regret to heer that | many of ‘the members of the Twenty- Sxth ; xemmuog;we theurrewrn home, Mve been pr n.uad sudden dis- i - -;he reason. The 'uhflnge from mnp fire and life in the trenches to the comforis and plenty | | of home has been too much for those | veterans of Post Hudson until they | become | Lieut. ANW“MHMMM&S“&RWR Passed on During the Week 50 Years Dass Steward %MMWMM’W&-M heen chester—The Predicament of a Norwich Young Man e The return of the veterans of the|at the depot and Twenty-sixth, ffty years ago to their homes in Eastera Commecticut, did not Bentley ol INaNRIBRY: the. ERTRERS. #F WAF troms.fe | MBCHIPLSAR: L AL LI magiaiee. Woil pibiting the use of snares of Similar of Ash- M, Williems was pre- » Lizesces Rewv of Game haw _Changes. nniu ot the statutes that Mw_w an last Mkluun ;}vt hAd di trflmtlm have not L T the changes eensln‘ of hunters. could secure a fia was willlng to pay the required There was no age Umit. An amendment to the form®™ act, however, requires that a person to secure a license must be over the hare or rabbit except with dos er fer- jhunting boy will disappear now. A statute has also been passed pro- concerna uunu Fmvl and escorted home by a ul-a f friends, “‘.l!.{a v Londen sm says, that f the Twenty- | returned loldlef of the: g, for taking animals and any snares or devices may be des- troyed by amy person. caught faking animals by suj similar. devices' shall be fined not less {than $25 nor more than $50. One-half of the fine when collected goes to the informant and one-ha¥ to the town. Rabbit Hunting. The season for hunting wild hares and_rabbits has been shortened three weeks. Formerly the closed season was from January 15 to September 30 but a new act makes it from Jan- uary 1 to October 7 inclusive. That shorfens the open season to two monthg and twenty-four days. The Aug. 13.—The Westerly weekly says: John Brown of North Stonington, aged re, walked from ks re- a distance of h‘e&mlamea some : o Bt here and started oft on foot, saying he had business to look after at Stonington. Of Albert F. Young. 2 Young, of Company G, enty-sixth regiment died at about 0 o'ciock Wednesday evening of fever cgntracted at Post Hudson. He is the ATst of seven brothers who entered the time when only ferret and dog may to receive his [be used ‘which was her:tof;re from | December 1 to January 15, has been moved ahead and reduced by a one week the new section reading, iperson shall hunt or . take any wild (hare ar rabbit except with dog or fer- {Tet, or hoth, between the (wenty-fourth abled hy a wound received at Anti- | day of November and the first of Jan- letam. The remans will be takem to uary.” This shortens up the time that ! Union, where the mother of the de- | a zun may be used by about one week. ceased resides 4, >0 jmportant act which ought to aais v re y people who contemplate Scholars Were All Successful. | doing ‘any hunting makes the penalty | _Aug. 14—The Scholars from the for letting down bars and not replac- various secondary schools in the Cent- |ing them and for injuring fences, the jral School district, applying for ad- . foreiture of the license, This act | mission to the junior department, will rcags ny licensed hunter, who shall, {be releved to know that they are all|on the land of another wilfully or neg- L nong fhe ' combrtiat i Igtt miew | HESEUTIMIOER Wiy fepe e iet domn | 4 e 24 Haven on Wednesday for WeaBington | foiteit his hunters license and no { was Harvey Beardman of Jewett City, such license shall be granted to him | He is the man who refused to obey the for a period of (Wo S Ry | notice to appear at the Provost Mars- S | hal of this district and was finally car- i Birdn. ried 1o the comscript rendegrous like a' An amendment to Section 3128 of piece of dead wood, he refusing to take the General Statutes concerning birds a single step voluntarily. | ought to be read and re-read by those Dralt To e Resumpd. who proposed to hunt and ought to A be-taugzht to some of the hunters swho | The drast wil bve resumed at do nat understand English thoroughly ! town hail m (his city on Saturday. enough te gather the meaning. It 4, The New london Chronicle | shall kill or catch or have ilieut. E. L. Palmer of the ion, living or dead, any seventh New York volunteers som of vuld bird other than a game bird; nor than the War Officer, Two of brothers are in the Sixth regiment iat Cbatleston, two are members of the Invalid Corps, one is a prisoner in rebel hands, and one is at home dis- the E. W. Palmer, esq. of Montviile, dis-! se for appeared very mysteriously on the | afber it has AnLg!:( of Aug. 2nd, while on picket duty. killed or caught. o part of the deut, n, or hody of any bird pro- section shall be sold or For the act the following only posed that he was surprised and capt- | ured by guerillas. | Railroad Earings Increase. Aug. 15—The earnings of the Nor- { wich ahd Worcester railroad for July | were passengers $2 26. 985 The total, $41,01 | cess of $8.516.92 over (he receipts dur- ing the same month last year. { Marcns H. Russedl of Preston, - | ek, o Bumpany 1 Taiptx A o e o regiment died in this = ouse, prai | e 5 AR | pheasants, partridges and quails commonly brant and river Tind s Amoks: commonly known as urf birds, snipe, Woo tatlers and curlew commonly known as the cock, ‘per, n shall take or needlessly des- troy the nest or the eggs of any wild bird, nor shall have such nesi or eggs his possession. English sparrows, rows, great horned owls, starlings, ed, Love Lane runnine from Church te Main streets by Dr, Bond's church. We nearly broke a neck, particularly vatuabie To e by the Sivias was of | redwinged and crow blackbirds, when oBe of these steps a few days age, |in the act of destroying cornm, and We acknowledge the receipt of & mew | hawks, other tham the fish hawk or paper entitied the Typogr At o | osprey, are not included in birds pre- Idmm.ed te the Printing busin 1t , tected by this act 1s published by T. G, Cooley of New | Hunters who are tempted to des- York, formerly of this city troy song birds ought by hm'ommx; i familiar with thig section to avo; Armory Guards Class Officers. | (17T o At 8 meeting of the Norwich Armory | Guards baitalion the foliowing officers | were elected:—Major famuel G, Hall, adjutent 1. M. Provost, quartermaster M, b. Hull, sergeant-major iams; Company A—Captain C. | Williasms, first Lieutenant M. Williams, | second Hewtemant H. H. Guger, C { | panw B—Captain Barnham, first Heutenast, G. W. Bugiee, second Jieut- | iesue enant H. B. yi low Returned From Winchester, A Hogpitad \xwau G TO PRACTICE FOLK DANCING, ¥. M, C, A, Hall Has Been Sccured and as Many Ciildren as Possible Are Desired. Director Weilt of the playgrounds en appeal to the mothers to al- their children to come to the Y. €. A. hall to practice for fhe folk | dances which are to he a feature of fl“i‘ the field day @ week from next Wed- Mrs. Mary Bigelow fian Her Touring Car Into Another Machine. | . A touring car belonging and driven by Mrs lary R. Bigelow, of Norwich, crashed into another touring | car near the junction of Main street {and Crystai avenue, New London, late | Thursday afterncon, throwing out Mrs. ‘.Lul:ml H. Cameron of §9 Tenth sireet, jwho was a passenger in the latter car and_comsideranly that ve- Mrs. Cameron was removad to a Store mearby and Dr. Themas Saltz wag smmmoned. He found that she was slightly cut about the head and after dressing the wounds had her | taken to her home. The other occu- (Pants of the ear, a woman, twe chil- dren and the chauffeur, were unin- |jured. The accident held up service on the trolley line some minntes. A Fyoung boy who was an interested spec- tater of the collision came near being “rnn over by ome of the antomobiles, | the fender Wm ‘him and fortunately tossing him to oni of harm's way. The speed of neither car was a¢ the time of collision else the [sound g warming as he emerged from Orysm avenue imto Main street, se | . 5 | for tweive. The foral cecorations were Reutes, 3 the color scheme being yel | ipw and white, Daint; favers consist. iny cupids, hewrts and slippers Miss 3 ‘l)n N, ¥, Miss Nataiie King Gibbs of iday | Norwich Ynd Mrs, Jean Rowe of New | Haven. The wedding of Miss Dougias | the championsnip contes:, Battery for | the W. K. wili be Potter and Pilling. ] Brief News ch. Arthur Marais is in Atbany for a few days. Miss Adice 3yvde of Norwich avenue {4s o visitor in Damdedsen. Rev. B. #. Ayres of Frapidin wil fill the puipit pi the Taftville Congrega- ondl shizeh Sunday satning fn the absence of the pastor, Rev. ‘MacLane. Nupoleon Fournier, Joseph Benoit, Fred Chartier, Willidm Chartier and Michael Murphy attended the busi- ness men’s” bake at Wildwood park { Thursday. ~Un;.¢a§nnd Letters. Lnclaimed de the 'u:mne Post office for e‘g 16 are as xm.laws a;mleon Dm- fiu.r. Miss u’n.rthu Dictrares, Miss cottision was thus ullweveuubim. acoustomed to their new life of | - < they gastaot eXeciss ey areat eate in | e e e sy e watl the diet and habit of Hie. L R & 2y MOIRIBL. | ;54e and the Academy building and Lal. of the Twenty-|The former wag shot in the leg:-and | giorer hail have been offered for the | |wixth regiment arrived home last even- | the fatter in the body, at the battie of | g3 D "L T ive Sithortics. Too ing, by way of Beston. He was met | Winchester, Both are improving. | ay at 1.30 the miembers of the exeécu- it tive committee meet to discuss plans for the of the seasom. Mrs. | NORWICH WOMAN WOMAN SAVED AT Elisabetn Geary Danihy has taken | IN AUTO COLLISION NEW LONDON CROSSING. 2 afths musical sille of Che folk Sy ing. Stepped in Front of the 1.12 Express| ; o il Mbsroncn | STRUCK BY FREIGHT CAR. Henry Warren Brought to This City Suffering from Fraehu‘ed Ribs. The presence of mind and the alert- ness of Flagman John Gibson at the, State street crossing of the New Ha-| ven road at New London saved an! Henry Warren, a flagm. elderly woman from injury and possi- by a freight car at Plainfield s ble death under the wheels of a train shortly after Friday and injured. He was brought to this city on the Central Village trolley and taken to the Backus hospital. Warren suf Friday afterncon. Justas the 1.12 ex- press from the west was pulling into the Union station the woman stepped onto the track directly in front of the fered a fracture of the ribs and var- engine, which was only a few feet 10US cuts and Dbruises. away. Warren was employed on local A cry of alarm went up from s freight 777 between Putnam and Mid- persons on the platform, who way. He was operating a switch at the woman's peril. Policeman V the ~Plainfiel tion when the car struck him. Hi: sidered dangerous. Graham and one or two other njuries are not con- ran to the assistance of the but Gibson was already at her s —— ! pulled her out of harm's w NCRWICH TOWN man Gibson received the H)ngrd\ ula- | tons of several who saw the inci ‘ent | Drouth Causes Hardship and Loss— jor-his: aromapl. action. Sunday Services—Mr. and Mrs. O. WOMAN EVANGEL]ST M. Price at R%gfle_mal Reunion. persons woman, de and ¥ The present severe drouth means a ON WHITE SLAVERY . heavy loss to the milk producer who 4 S - depends &0 much upon the crop of Miss Pauline Kern, Converted Jowess, |rowen to help out the winters hay Will 8peak at First Baptist Church. feed. From present prespects on one will be able to cut if rain should a second crop even come seon, There is |no more feed in the pastures than in Miss Pauline Kern, a Converted Jewess and noted evangelist, will zive 8 stirring address on the White Slave |the winter season and farmers are Traffic, Its Causes and Remedy, at the |feeding grain and hay, as they do in First Baptist church, West Side, Sun- | winter, day eyening, at 7.80 o’clock. e ‘Mm; K::jn was at the Thursday eve- Plainfield Pastor to Preach. Ding meeting and gave an intemsely | - Rev, F, S. Bamford, pastor of the stirring address, and a s=iyort sketch of | Congregational chureh in Plainfieid, ]fir e«fi:fleneea and ccow cersion, She | will preach at the F' Congregation- w: R i Jo crowded houses in Bos- |ai church Sunday morning and in the altimere and other cities. Her | afiernoon wiil speak at the Sheltering whele time is speat in evangelist Arms. {dabeors and her aid is sought by many | oo |of the lamgest churches, which are A t Methodist Church. e o awioe. Whs remaing M8 | In the absence of the paster, Rew, udoting b opem o the _S © (M, R. Freneh, Supt, Willlam Craw- pubi ford of Baltic will have charge of the service Sunday merning at the First Methedist chureh. Civil War Buglers, Phe two buglers whe are said te have sounded the last cails at the close | of the civil war are found te be living Going to Bermuda. Jessie Seagrave of Teleds, Ohie, | | at Maryville, They are Nathaniel Sis. | W as been visiting her aunt, Mrs, son of the Unien army and H, P, Shild- | terry of lee avenpe, left Fri- ress of the seuthern army, They often | @ New York and tedsy (Satur- meet and talk over dave of turbulent|day) sails fer Bermude. times, Sisson was 1 Custer’s brig- | o e ade and blew the call for the last Attended Reunien, charge at Appomaiiox, Childress was Mr. and Mrs. Orrin M. Price of West with lemax’s cavalry brigade, and | blew the cali that wonded a skirmish | which had been geoing on while Grant and Lee discussed the s of surren- der, Sisson blew the cail (hat stopped ithe last charge, eadling the soldiers from the field ofaction, The two men | had lved together in the same town for vears hefore they learmed of the distinction of each other. Childress still has his old bugie, but Sisson has lost his. HOwss TS One Hundred Beilas We. affe \ward for HOL be ¢ re- &GO, haiiy fgeTio o g the undersigned, jinanciaily uy obligations made COMMERCE, rolewo, O. is taken inter- Watson, the eNedie. uu:ily, acting d n;po:: the blood shure’s Carnegic and fuucous surfaces of the system. PR s Cermeeio Museum mante | s O ee” Prive 3 ‘Wagner's uniform, but any sort %‘ soot would look i i Y i) P bottle. HSold by all druggist: olumbia Slate Take Hadis' Family Pills for coust= atlon. Thoss Who Damage, Fences May Have | ‘oked—Other *Features S {ot Pn‘tmt —thin, or has been t can immediately bri by using Pu:sxm?u abplication removes dandru creases thé beauty of the haitr. A scientific study of lhe hair shows just what is soften it, make it wavy and glossy, and make it —Jm like watering the plants in the gar Parisian Sage Bupp\ies hair needs. L adtea-culox;e% liquid, delicately erfumed, not sticky or greasy, axfic Eomes in a fifty cent botile at druggislfl, and toilet counters. “Girl with the Auburn Hair” on the package. Apply Parisian Sage and the effect is immediate. One application stops . the head from itching and freshens up the hair. Use it daily for a week and you will be surprised and de- lighted. Those who have tried it write us enthusiastic letters and tell all their friends about it. Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co., and dealers everywhere with a money- back protection to every purchaser if I mot satisfactory. Parisian Sage is one the quickest acting hair tonics knowt. i The Best Pain Killer, Bucklen's Arnica Salve when ap- plied to a cut. bruise, sprain, burn: or seald, or other injury of the skin wil immediately remove all pain. E. B Chamberlain of Clinton, Me. says:— of | As a heaiing remedy it Will do geod for Only 25c. at The Lee and Osgood “It robs cuts and other injuries their terrors. equal don’t exist”® you. Town street were in New Haven Wed- of nesday and attended the reunion |the 13th regiment, Conn. Voluntee {of which regimeni Mr. Price was a member. Will Wire Storrs Buildings. T. J. Duane of Harland road left ¥ri for Storrs, where he will be e gaged in wiring the new buildings re- cently erected. Flower Committee Charge. The flower committee of the ( jtidn Endeavor society is in cl the meeting held on the rock |evening. An interesting meeting | planned having for its sugject I {from Field and Forest. There | special music. Mrs. F. L. Hutchins has returned to Bliss Place after a visit at Ocean | Beach. Mrs. P. F. Murray of Huntington avenue fs visiting friends in New London. Miss Sturteva Volmer street will spend the week end at Nar- Bertha of nt ragansett Pler. O. F. Carrigeux of Huntington aye- nue will be in New Haven for the week end with reiatives. Leroy Hubbard of Sturtevant sireet leaves today (Saturday) - to visit friends in Bethlehem. Miss Elizabeth Parker of Eim avenue returned Wednesday after visiting im Andover and Canterbury. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Prothero and children have returned to Hartford after a visit with relatives here and in the eity, Mrs. Frank Gardner and son Fred- erick R. Gardner of Noank, whe have been spending some time here, are visiting in Canterbury: Mr. and Mrs. George Kinney and children and Charles Benham of Wa- {terford were guests the first of the { week of Mr. and Mrs. David Kinney of | Tanner street. { Mre. Thursten B. Barber has retur ‘vd to her home on Peck’s Corner after with her cousins in West | Bridgewater and Greenfield, Mass. One day an auto trip was taken to North- field. Woodbury O. Rogers and Miss of Washington street Mrs, Marion Rogers were at Ocean Beach ¥Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Frazier of West Town street and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Miner of Huntington avenue spent the day at Watch Hill A BORN. \\ll'\\b‘lf—ln Brooklyn, N Au doughter to Mr. and M Nmnn Valins CARPENTER—In Leonard Bridge, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter BARBER—At Saybrook Point a son to Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Barber (Polly Kané of Old Lyme). MARRIED MONTVILLE — In 11, 19137 by Rev. alrred L Ba vxrord, A H = bierts Patrick Aug. Hafey ITH-— 11 Abington, \ug. Rev. George ~ 0. ' Read, ard Watson of Pomfrof Marion Smith of Abington. WILLIAMS —BUFFUM—In Walpole N. H. Willlams of New v of North Stonington, Annie M. Buffum of Wai- DIED, In this city. Aug. | ara, wife of John Ha ¢ 250 Boswell avenue, ¥ her late home, Ne. 280 vell avenue, Sunday afternoon at i o'clock. viees in St Mary's ehurch at 2 o'clock. BROWNE—In this city, Aug. 14, Phebe Bdwell Burnham, wife of the late Daniel M. Browne, of Lisbon, aged 82 vears. Prayers at the residence of Dr. W. Tyler Brawne, Monday afternoon, Aug. o'clock, Funeral = serviee Newent ehurch at 3 o'nlock Cykp | Paper prints by llnw light. Best there is. Come in and let us show you. The Plaui-Caddzn Co., dowplers and Silversmitha, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 144-146 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blark Books Mzde aad Ruted to Ordes 108 BROADWAY WAT(CHES DHAM@NDS Our stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we solicit mspechon. (Ferguson & Charbonnzas FRANKLIN SQUARE EYES TESTED % LENSES GROUND REPAIRING QUICKLY DONE Satisfaction Guarantesd C. A. SPE".R, Optometrist and Optician, 213 Main Street, opp. Franklin Squars over Somers Summer Shirts —AT— Extremely Low Prices. Fresh New Fabrics and Perfect Fitt» ing Shirts —~AT— The TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main St,, Norwich, Conn. DRS, L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THRDAT Hours {0 a. m. to 3 p. m., Sundays excepted, and by dppuin(men: F. C. GEER Pnene 511 DR. C R CHAMBERL Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr S. L. Geer's practios during his last fllness. MecGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, DEL-HOFF HOTEL European Plan Grill Room open until 12 m. HAYEL BRCS. Propé PIANO y TUNER . Norwich, Copz, NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquers and Ci i Meals and Welch Rarebit sery: { oxder. Jochn Tuckie, Prop. Tel. [ 42 COAL AND LUMBER. M. C. HIGGINS COAL. . HIGH GRADE COAL g Office and Yard 208 North Main 8t Office Telephone 1257 CALAMITE COAL “It burns ar CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Streect, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. T.adv Assistant. Telephone call 828:3. Herzy E. Churea. W Smith Ailea, SHOE SPECIALS Teday Ladies' $3.60 While Canvas, $148. Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.80 Oxfords, $2.98, FRANK A, BILL, 104 Main St ] 2225 {Wieil Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL., 492 — Flhones — 489 A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St., Tele Yard Central Wharf, Telophons - PRONMPT DELIVERY GOAL Freg Lumlag Kinds and Lshigd ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, -gor Market and Shetucne: Yelepiene 143-13. FHERS 5 26 uuruslng ‘medium, in Compecticut eaual to Fhe Puly g for Pusingss resulis