Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1913, Page 5

Sweet Corn — E & ; Mo ; VARIOUS MATTERS Fancy Peaches z ears Missionary at the camp gr oo P 5 Sunday attracted many Norwich peo- Fancy Plun 3 ple. % . Red Bananas Paul Schwartz of atvakt) Ban taken a position in a store at Ocean Beach, A party of 15 young women of this city is being entertained at the Tarry inn, Best View. The flying boat that has been making feature flights with - passengers at Savin Rock may fly at Eastern.Point next week. Delicious Broilers Young Fowl Extra Fanoy Lamb Milk Fed Native Veal ASK FOR OUR MEAT PRICES SOMERS The suffragettes are busy in New Haven and activities are scheduled to be resumed here the last of this month. Miss Mildred Pierce of Allyn's Point became a probationer last week at the Connecticut training school for nurses in New Haven. A 17-jewel thin model 12- size WATCH in 20 years’ gold filled case for $15.00 Automobilists who in their tours ven- ture from the oiled highways find that the dry weather has provided an al- most stifling dust. Among the recent arrivals at Best View are Money Order Clerk W. 8. Thoroughly guaranteed. f§| Best value in the market. || John & Geo. A Bliss. All the best makes of { WATCHES in stock. The Chels:a Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., August 4, 1913. The Board of Directors of this Bank | have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending August 31. 1913, at the rate of four per cent. annum, payable on and after fifteenth of September, CHARLES B. CHAPMAX, Secretary. per the My il | |||Il|l's7‘ . You can save monmey on your walks by letting us do the work. Orders taken at Hodge's stable. Phons 10. Westerly Concrete Co. and Norwich. We Buy and Sell | the heat. Fletcher and his' family of this city. They are -~njoying tented Iife. Yale graduates recall that Osborn hall, which it is now proposed to tear down, is on the site where the first Yale building was erected in 1718. The breeze died down almost en- tirely just about noon Sunday and.for an hour it was a calm. Then a small breeze came up again and tempered Prof. Kirkpatrick at Storrs is com- pleting arrangements for another egg laying contest at Storrs. This one, the third, is to be conducted entirely by the agricultural college. Two Baltic crabbing parties at Haughton’s Cove Sunday were suc- cessful in netting 135 and 190 respect- | ively. The crustaceans are plentiful all along the river, At the grand encampment of the | Knights Templar at Denver Friday H. Wales Lines of Meriden was re-elected treasurer, an office to which he was first chosen in 1886 at St. Louis. Adjutant General Cole has issued an crder permitting Private Albert B. Brunelle of the Fifth company to retire from the Coast Artillery corps in order to enlist in the regular army. Superintendent Melcer of the Palm- ertown mill is improving at the New London hospital, where he underwent an emergency operation for appendici- tis the latter part of last week. Best $3.50 glasses for $1.95, properly fitted. Burnham’s, 227 Main street.— Adv. Librarians are particularly interest- ed in the American vacation house and home for librarians that has just been | opened at Indian Neck, Branford. It is the first place of its kind in the country. Next Thursday Mohegan and Pequot | lodges of Odd Fellows of New London | and Fairview lodge of Groton will hold their annual joint picnic at the Golden Spur, and several hundred Odd Fellows are expected. USED SCHOOL BOOKS If you have any books Chairman George N. Putnam has plans for an Improved automobile pa- rade at Ocean Beach on Aug. 20. A the kind to be used by the Academy, or the Grammar Schools bring them in and ex- change them for cash or other books. We are prepared to inform Academy itudents of the books to be used the coming year and have our stock of ooks to supply your needs. If you wish used books give us your ist early as we are constantly buying and seliing books that will meet your requirements and be a saving to you In price. Cranston’s For Over Seventy Years a Book Store Sweet Potatoes Peas Lima Beans Peopile’s Market 6 Franklin St. long line is assured and the cars will | move slowly to give people a chance to look at them. Beginning on Friday, the extension of the parcel post zone to include New York and Boston, places Norwich for | the first time in sending matter to those cities as:a competitor of the ex- press companies. About 20 members of the Groton Long Point colony went on a straw ride into the country Thursday even- ing, arriving at the home of Mr. and Mrs, William Crandall of Center Gro- ton, where supper was served. Following the splitting off of the eastern Connecpicut trolleys centering around Norwich, there is a rumor of a similar segregation in the western part of the state. Manager J. K. Punder- ford may head one system, it is said. Adelbert W. Waterman of Groton | was found twice last week with short | lobsters in his possession. Wednesday he paid $46.95 and on Friday he hand- ed over $46.85 and his license was re- | yoked. Depuly Bradford made the ar- | rests. Since the first of the month, when the new law went into effect, there has | been a noticeable increase in the num- | ber of horse drawn vehicles which carry lights after sundown, but in some cases there is chance for im- provement. In the larger cities of the state there has been some trouble with the milk served by restaurants and lunch rooms, chiefly owing to the sources of In Norwich the milk situation is satisfactory: no infant mortality in June is one proof. JUSTIN HOLDEN. Prop. A DELIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE Summer cooking with 2 new medel Clark Jewel Gas Range is a delightful experience wholly free from discom fort. The oven burner flame reflec- tors and glass even doors insure a perfection in baking never before re- &lized. Poreelain burner handles and @mameled drip and broiling pans are E.ruuve sanitary features supplied hout additional charge on these perlatively superior stoves. New shipment just received. Call and make your selection before the assortment is broken. Replace that.wern out gas range with a steve that will do the Wwerk better than it has ever been done before. All the het water you want and just when you want it, by placing a ‘gas tank heater on your water boiler. Ask your neighbor whe uses ome or comsult us about it, {as &Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Stceet. FARM WAGONS 9 feet and 12 feet (Extension Hounds.) The L. L. Chapman Co. “MS‘..MCL Rosabel D. Wilcox has sued the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road for $10,000 for the death of her husband, a towerman at Saybrook Junction, last October, when a freight train pushed over the bumper and smashed down the tower. George Whittlesey of New London, assistant treasurer in the savings bank, left Saturday noon to walk for pleas- ure to Chicago and return, It is about 2,000 miles each way and the enthusi- astic pedestrian feels sure of a chance to stretch his legs. All the avallable space on the Chel- | gea was taken Sunday afternoon when she left her wharf for New York, The | Friday evening trip here by train and return by beat Sunday is a favorite with many of the Jewish citizens who ! 80 to summer places hereabouts, To conform with a recently enaeted law requiring all dealers in bottled waters te submit their preducts for state analysis, samples of application blanks are being sent to the board of health, whieh is held respensibie for the carrying into effect of the statute, OBITUARY, Dr, John Crannell Minor, Dr. John Cranmell Minos, a former noted New York surgeon, died Satur- day at the home of his mephew, Dr. C, Maynard Miner at Waterford, in his 70th year, He was a graduate of the New York College of Physicians and Surgeons, a member of the Freach Medical and Surgical society and a fellow of the Royal British College of Physicians and Surgeons, A widow, two sons and two daugh- ters survive. " George Lacy. George lLacy, janitor of the First Baptist church, died Jate Sunday eve- ning from typhoid fever following a brief iliness. He passed his early life in Preston, working as a farmer until a few years ago, when be located in this city. " He made his home with Mrs. J. J. Palmer on the West Side. He was ubsarried. For several years he had been jan- itor of the First Baptist cburch and also of the Colonial club. He was well known here and in Preston and his death is a F s Sy ource @f Tesret to many - Miss Julia is visiting in Mrs. Patrick Sullivan of Kingberger of Fitchville New Britain. s weeks with relatives at here for several sister. ) her X has returned from several weeks’ in Maine. Miss Minnie Hazler of Hallville is spending two weeks at Ocean Beach and Eastern Point. Misses Lena Conmell, Julia Barry and Mary Sullivan,are spending two Weeks at Block Island. Miss Madeline Solomon of New London was a guest at the Seder- Sternlieb wedding here on Sunaay. Stephen Walsh and family have gone to Nantucket for a week. Mr. Carter is taking his place at the Davis theatre, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Lee and chil- dren of Hanover returned Saturday af- ter two weeks’ stay at Fisher's Island. Mrs. M. H. Donahue of Main street bhas returned from a ten days' stay with the Misses Keating of Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. C. Arthur Lathrop and family of Asylum street have returned, after two weeks’ stay at Fishers Is- land. Misses Bessie and Annie Roth left Sunday for their home in Newark, N. J., after a visit of one week on Spring street. stay Cards have been received from Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Higgins, who have reached the White mountains in their auto trip. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Lee and children, of Hanover, returned Satur- day after passing two weeks at Fish- ers Island. Mrs. Myra Fields and children of Orange, N. J., are visiting Mrs. Fields’ mother, Mrs. Hannah Fields, of Lafay- ette street. ¥ Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wholey and daughters, May and Irene, are at Nijagara Falls and Montreal, Canada, for two weeks. Miss Mary and Katie Holmes of | Westerly were visitors Sunday at the | home of Mr. and Mrs. John O’Brien of Trading Cove. After spending several days at | Fishers Island, Mrs. Jonathan Lathrop returned Saturday to her home on Asylum street. The Misses Anna F. Ward and Loretta E. Ward of West Thames street are traveling in Maine and the ‘White mountains. Mrs. Thorp and son Willilam of Trading Cove returned Saturday even- ing from a short visit with friends in Danielson and Moosup. Mrs. Thomas Nagles and son Leroy and Mrs George Mansfield of Poque- tanuck have returned from several days' stay at Ocean Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard P. Church, Kenneth Church and Miss Ella Two- mey are spending their vacation at ©Oak Bluffs, Mass. Barnett Yalen and Abraham Grab- lieb of Hartford, both formerly of Nor- wich, are visiting their cousins here and are to go to New York later. Jeremiah Desmond, James McCor- mick, John Walsh, Michael Coscoran and Walter Hynds have returned home after spending several weeks at Pleas- ant View. Mrs. Frank L. Kimball and Miss Marian Kimball left Saturday for' New York, where they will join a party for a trip up the Hudson and a short stay at Atlantic City. . Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam Young, who have bene passing a short time with Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Freeman of this city, returned to Hartford Sunday. After passing a month with their brother, R. H. Montgomery of Coit street, the Misses Elizabeth and Desse Montgomery left last week for their home in Charlotte, C., stopping on the way to visit with friends in New- ark, N, J. After passing a month with their brother, R. H. Montgomery, of _Coit street, ‘Misses Elizabeth and Desse Montgomery left last week for their home in Charlotte, N. C. stopping on the way for a visit with friends in Newark, N, 1. Insurance Agents at Scotch Cap. Bight of the eleven district agents of the Connecticut Mutual Life In- surance company were at Chelsea lodge on the Thames on Saturday afternoon for an outing given them by the gen- eral agent for the state ‘and the day was made one which they will remem- ber with pleasure. Through arrange- ments made by W."E. Perry, the local district agent, Chelsea lodge was se- cured for the outing and was declared y the visitors to.be an ideal place for such an occasion. A fine chowder was one of the features of the after- noon. g NOW FOR A LITTLE SUNSHINE! Lots of gloom In the day's paper—news of accidents, fires, failures, disaster. But there is sunshine toe, Turn to the advertising columns in today’s Bulletin and see the great censtructive work being dene by live business men, Every line in the advertising is good sumshiny news—news of emergy, virility, helpfulness, Every line of the advertising in teday’'s Bulletin is a message written direetly to seme reader. It'is a pleasant message designed to save trouble, time — perhaps money. There’s profit in reading it. Perhaps personal profit in find- ing for you just what you want when you want it; certsinly profit in showing you how live and up-to-date are the business men of this town. Read the advertising in today’s Bulletin. y Bask in a little of the day’s bright business sunshine — get the sunshine habit. It pays. Mrs. Fannie Levine of Hartford is 8 | Mrs, Thomas Kinkead of Fitchville . A | stairway, in some frame buildings at| nue has returned from Onm& Miss Agnes Sullivan is spending two Pleasure | Fire, apparently starting under ‘a te head of White’s court, owned by James A. Hiscox, broke out about 4 O'clock Sunday morning, and an alarm was turned in from box 23, on Frank- ling square mear Ferry street, by John Coloupolos, who lives in a house in ‘White’s court. Another oceupant of the house was awakened by the blaze and gave the alarm to Mr. Coloupolos, | who ram ‘to the. box on Franklin Three streams of waler put on the fire in short order through the quick response of the department had the fire under control in about fifteen minutes and the recall was sounded, but the firemen kept at work for about an hour before all signs of the blaze had disappearsa. - ‘The building was occupied at its western end by the garage of Green & Son, and the remainder of the build- ing by the wagon sheds and stable of the C. Rogers laundry. The stair- way under which the fire apparently started was between the garage and the laundry sheds, and leads up into the City cemetery. I'he fire did not reach the stable, where there three horseés, which were taken out in safety by Policeman = Ralph Diveto | after Fireman Henry Taft had smash- ed the lock off the door with an axe. The flames were leaping out of the ! shingle roof of the buiiding when the i firemen arrived, and lighting up the dense fog that prevailed so that from a distance it looked as i{ the whole of Franklin street might be on fire, The autochemical ran up Into the court to | get at close range, while the other Ccompanies got on streams from three hydrants, one near Swan’s garage and the other two in Main street. The three streams-made short work of the blaze, but a seciion of the roof was thoroughly burned through, the ceiling of the garage was charred and two of the Rogers laundry wagons and a fruit dealer'swagon had their tops burned before they coald be rolled out by the well directed efforts of the fire- men. An old automobile body which was under the stairway, was completely de stroyed. It belonged to the laundry. The damage to the building is estimat- ed at several hundred dollars. In the Gross garage were two auto- mobiles, to which the firemen gava their first attentien upon arriving, roli- ing both outside. One was a Packard touring car, and was on the wash stand and on fire, the top being burned off Ia.nd the body badly scorched. The oth- | er was not ‘touched by the fire. Sun- | day night Melvin Gross estimated the | damage to the car at from $200 to $300. | He had no insurance. The automobile was not damaged as | far as its running parts were concern- | |ed and it was used on Sunday to fill'i were | an engagement which had been made ; returned from a visit in Stratford. | for it to take a party from here to| Brightman’s pond to the postal em- | ployes’ outing. Blankets were put in | to cover up the burned portions of the | | seat and cushions, and the trip was | accomplished without difficulty. The cause of the fire is unknown, but | the suggestion to which most credence was given on Sunday was: that some-i body might have been sleeping under the stairs, possibly in the old autemo- ' bile bod; TOOK SCALP OF WESTERLY POSTAL TEAM. Game 14 to 8, on masters Were Present Outing—Post- Accepting the invitation of the West- ely postoffice clerks and carriers to at- man’s pond, practically the ientire Norwich force, including Postmaster ‘William Caruthers and Assistant Post- master Arthur I. Peale, journeyed to that Rhode Island point and enjoyed a delightful day of fraternity with their fellows of Uncle Sam's service. One party of the Norwich men went by au- tomobile and the others by trolley the automobile party using the ma- chine which had been through the fire that morning at the Gross grade. It was not damaged enough to interfere with the postal party, which had en- gaged it for the dav, What was an impogtant feature in contributing to the eMoyment of the baseball game, in which the Norwich postal nine defeated the Westerly boy: 14 to 8. A real Rhode Island chowder claim ed the enthusiastic and approving at tention of the Nowich men, and all others as well, and the vuting was pro- longed to the pleashure of all to the latter part of the afternoon. Postmaster John MeGinley with sev- eral of the New London pestoffice men also attended the outing. With the postal men and their friends there were about 150 at the cuting. 'ALLEN PARTY HOME. 45 Day Trip to Eureps Was a Com plete Success—Only Two Rainy Days. After their 45 day European trip, the Allen. party of tourists, in personal charge of Frank H. Allen, reoched home here on Sunday, united in de claring that they had enjoyed an expe. rience which they can never forget. On the steamer Winifredian, upon which they sailed from Liverpool on Thursday, Aug. Tth, they reached Bos- ton harbor on Sunday morning about 7 o'clock, and after an hour spent in the custom house formalities again were on the shore of their native land. All came throughe the without difficulty. Seveal members of the party took the 10 o'clock train from of the party of 22 waited to arrange to get away from Boston until the 3 o'clock train, which brought them here about 7 o'clock, as the train was hait an_hour late. ¥ Since they left here on the morning of the Fourtn of July the party has known only two rainy days, one in Strausbourg and the other in London. But this Jast was the day before they sailed, and as the sightseeing was all over By that time it really made no difference. -While the home people have been sweltering in the torrid July and August weather, Mr. Allen said Sunday night that the tourists have all the time worn their coats nearly and have exverienced little trouble- some heat. The trips across the At- lantic, both ways, were remarkably smooth. and two such voyages as they enjoyed on that account could hardly be duplicated. The party enjoyed g0od health, had no unpleasant experf- ences or incidents, and a number of them wrote home of the gain in avoir- dupois which . they would show when next they met their home people. These expectations were fully realized in the greetings exchanged in reunited family circles in a number of Norwich homes on Sunday. Frank Love Carpenter Who Fell from Mjil Roof Dies at Hospital. Frank Love of Worcester who fell from the roof of the storehouse of the Aspinook company at Jewett City, Fri- day, a distance of 52 feet, died at the Backus hoespital suffered a fraetured pelvis, broken left thigh and a broken left arm, besides internal injuries which caused his death, Love was laying a rell of paper on the reef when the aceident occurred, He stepped backward and fell off to the ground, three steries below, Mr, Love was 55 years of age and unmarried, He was employed by the Fiske-Carter company of Worcester, The body will be sent there for burial. ‘With Veteran Odd Feilows, Mr. and Mys. Jamas Hart, Dr. and Mrs. B, H, Holmes of Jewett City were among those attending the summer gathering of the Veteran ©dd Fellows association at Bavia Reck en Satur- day. Home from Gardmer Lake Cottage. Mys. William Mavpard and daugh- ter, Miss Hdith Maypard, of West Thames street, have returned from a three weeks! &tay at Gardner's Lake oceupyi Lake View, the Koonz coftage. Mr. Maynard spent two weeks with his family at the Lalke. Herd of Wild Peer in Park, For more thas a week now a herd of about a dezen wild deer have been exciting attention ir the peighberheed of Mohegan park. They have been seen together on the goif grounds and seem 19 be siaping togethes, tend their outing on Sunday at Bright- | Norwich party was the outcome of the | custom hous | Boston for Norwich, but the majority ; about their baggage, and were not able | shortly before noon | Saturday as a result of his injuries. He | | JUMPED INTO RIVER | NEAR WEST SIDE STATION. i Norwich Clerks and Carriers Won Ball | Following Dispute With His Wife,John R. I, | Warshek Plunged Qverboard—Strug- gled Against Rescuers. Following what was understood to have ben a dispute with his wife over the disposition of his pay, a man nam- | ! ed John Warshek, who lives in one of the tenements in the big frame build- | | ing No. 95-97 West Main street, jump- | ed into the west branch of the Yan-| | tic river just below the Central Ver- ! mont railroad station platform Satur- { day evening about 11 o'clock. The | screams of his wife, after he had| i threatened to drown nimself and. had | jumped into the river, attracted a i crowa of over 1,000 peopie to the West | Side bridge and other vantage points, | | from which they watched the attempts | { of two men in a boat tc get Warshek ! | out of the river. | He struggled to get out of the reach | of the men, who tried to induce him to | leave his watery environment, but as | he was known to be a good swimmer and was in rather shallow water, not much fear for his safety was enter- those who knew him best, Ithough he made a great splashing with his arms and sputtered water like | a fountain, in what his acquaintances | considered an imitation attempt at | suicide. 5y, Two men went out to the rescue in a boat, and got hold of him, but he resisted their efforts to drag him to shore or aboard the boat, so that the struggle finally swamoed the craft and | it went to the bottom. This put alf three men in the water, Which was about up to their armpits, and they then strug#led ashore. The two res- cuers had two suits of clothes spoiled by their efforts to helo Warshek. Policemen Charles McFadden and Roger Cowles gave khat help they could from the shore, but and Police- man McFadden got quite a cut in one of his hands when ne ripped off a jece of scantling to throw to the men after their boat had swamped | ROQUE PLAYERS ARRIVE FULL OF ENTHUSIASM | | One Comes from Oregon—Delegation from Mansfield, Mass., Here. West Chester, Pa., Portland, Ore., and Mansfield, Mass., were represented in the Saturday and Sunday arrivals here of roque players, all entQusias- tic for the national tournament which will be waged on the Rockwell street grounds this week. From West Ches- ter came J. E. Webb and W. A. Hoag- !land, from Mansfield W. L. Robinson |and his son, Everett W. Robinson, and | | Lester Hewitt, and from the distant | Pacific coast Bernard C. Ewer of Port- land, Oregon. These are all players and interest- {ed members of the association and {will be on the grounds today to start | the balls rolling in practice games be- | fore the opening of the tournament on | Tuesday. W. L. Robinson is chair- ! man of the finance committee and dur- |ing Sunday discussed in an_informal | {way with President L. C. Williamson |of ‘Washington, D. C. some of the ! |plans for the present year. Today | | Horace Webb of West Chester, chair- {man of the rrangements committee, | will be busy with preliminary arrange- ments for the games and during the day there will be arrivals the will | considerably swell the number or roque players here. It is understogd that | there will be-a big contingent to ar- rive from Philadelphia. MASTER HORSESHOERS WENT TO WATCH HILL. With Their Families Had a Big and Enjoyable Outing. { Membpers of the Master Horseshoers' | association in this section, with their families, enjoved a -elightful outing ‘at Watch Hill on Saturday. the at- | tendance being the largest of any out- !ing in recent years, Norwich, Willi- mantic, South and Neorth Windham, | Westerly and New London were well represented in the gathering. Members | from this section made the trip by the | 1 | | Block Island, Thomas Lumley of " the| Connecticut Agricultural school at] Storrs made arrangements for the | transportation of the members from| Willimantie and vicinity, | "At the Hill the hours were pleas- antly passed in varied pursuits and | dinner was enjoyed, In the athletic events Ernest Woodward and G. Pot- ter of South Manchester distinguish- ed themselves, Lecal Secretary E. C. Gay arranged for the affair, which was a complefe suecess, i Fire Herse Back on Duty. Chief anton’s horse is now | k iR the harness and jing regular work after having taken short rest while the faithful gray animal recov- ered from a strain which it suffered in responding te the 11 for the fire at the Thermes factory eariy this month. The horse strained one of its l}lind legs and had to have a veterinarian’s at- teation. In Cottage iLake View, A party chaperened by Miss Ellen Marvin left tewn Saturday for Gard- ner's Lake. where they will occupy the | Koons cottage, Lake View. for a week, The party inciudes; Miss Edna Maples and her guest, Miss Heiene Johnson of Brooklym. N, Y. Miss Almira Frink, Miss Edith Pierson; Miss Martha Reys #oids and Miss Buth Davis, | the MOST THOROUGH and PRACTI- CAL COURSES OF STUDY and BUS- INESS TRAINING, the one which has a FACULTY of PROGRESSIVE, EX- PERIENCED TEACHERS, whose rooms are COMMODIOUS, SANITARY and PLEASANT, whose FACILITIES for HELPING STUDENTS after GRADUATION are the BEST. Sueh a school is THE NORWICH BUSINESS Ask Any Druggist. KING’S PUREMALT DEPARTMENT 36-338 HAWLEY ST, BOSTON Incidents in Society. Miss Mary White of Broadway has Mr. ad Mrs. Edward Y. Messinger are spending several days at Eastern Point. The Misses Sayles of Reckwell street have returned from a stay at Monhe- gan, Me. Thomas Bali, of Garden City, L. I, COLLEGE whose PROPRIETOR is the owner and manager of BUSINESS COLLEGES in THREE DIFFERENT CITIES. Fall Term opens Tuesday, Sept. 2d. Office open daily from 9 a. m. te 4p om ‘Write, 'phone or_call. W. E. CANFIELD, Proprietor is a week end guest of friends on Rock- well street. Mr. and Mrs. Hibberd R. Norman of | Sachem street passed the week end at | Watch Hill, R. I i Miss Elizabeth Taber -of Providence, | is the guest of Miss Ruth Lord of Washington street. i Mrs. Montgomery of New York is the | guest of Gen. Edward Harland at his | home on Washington street, I Mrs. James B. Coit of Crescent street who has been spending a fortnight at Lake Sunapee, N. H., has returned. Mrs, Willis Austin and sons o. Wash- ington street, left on Saturday for a visit with relatives at Eastern Point. Mrs. Frankx W. Browning ing a few days with her cou F. 3. Jerome, at the Pequat, New. Lon- | on. Ralph B. Coit of Greensboro, N, C., is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. James B. Coit, of Crescent street. Miss Betty Warner of East Brighton, Mass.. is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Charles A. Burnham, of Lincoln avenue. Charles H. Haskell of Linceln ave- nue and Charles Coit of Broadway spent Sunday with David Bacon in BIG CUT In Price of Coffee g::&tie Zsc Ib. This week Best Peanut Butter 10c Ib. United IeaTmmrters bo. Franklin Sq. over Semers Broa, MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist Rough, Tanned Skin ! Assonet, Mass. | will be a source of trouble and an- noyance during the Fall and Winter unless cared for by an egpert who | da, Miss., close their cottage at Quaker | many | was enjoyed. | where Mr. Seder conducts a grocery Mr, and Mr: nk Hempstead and | knows just what creams and latio! daughter, of McKinley avenue, hfve |to apply. e returned from a few weeks' stay at 2 Ocean Beach. Hill today, where they have spent sev- eral weeks, and open their house on Sachem terrace. " wEDDINGS. i Andrews—Corcoran. William G. Andrews of Central Falls, R. I, and Mrs. Elizabeth Marie Cor- coran were united in marriage by Jus- tice of the Peace Edward T. Burke on Aug. 15. The groom is the son of Charles and Elizabeth Keenan An- drews and is emploved at Central Falls. The bride is the daughter of William and Alice Hall Tomlinson and has_been engaged in the dressmaking business. They will reside at Central Falls. Seder—Sternlieb. { At 6 o'clock Sunday evening, at the Brothers of Joseph synagosue, Rev. Max Stamm united in marriage Harry Seder of Webster, Mass, and Miss Minnie Sternlieb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Max Sternlieb, of No. 41 Thames street. There was a large attenda of relatives and friends, including | rom out of town. The best man was Louis Rekels, an intimate friend of the groom. and the bride was at- tended by her sister, Miss Bessie Sternlieb. The bride wore a beautiful | gown of white charmeuse with shadow lace and pearl trimmings and the bridesmaid wore blue brocaded satin with shadow lace and rosebud trim- mings. A reception to the many friends of the couple was held in Froehlichkeit ! hall, where all passed an enjoyable evening. Selections were rendered by the Cadillac orchestra and dancing | A light lunch was served i the guests. On their return from a; honeymoon trip to the west Mr. and | Mrs. Seder will reside in Webster, and fruit business, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Seder. The bride is the daughter of Max and Yetta Sternlieh and has resided in this city for the past ten years. She has a wide circle of friends here who extend best wishes for a happy future. Kivelevitz—Meyer. Aaron Kivelevitz and Miss Hattie Meyer, both of this city, were married at the Brothers of Joseph synagogue on West Main street at 7 o'clock Sun- day evening by the Rev. Max Stamm and numerous friends were present at the ceremony. Attending the bridal couple were Mr. and Mrs.-Jacob Lahn of New York city, the home of the A reception at bride’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Meyer, No. 44 Forest street, followed the ceremony at the synagegue, A wedding dinner was served and many guests were entertained, On the re- turn from their homeymeon trip Mr, and Mrs, Kivelevitz will reside for a time with the bride’s parents, Both the bride and greom are well known and have many friends in this eity, Eerhéuling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— «UTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. ' <5, TRUCKS and CARTS, tiechanical repalrs. painting, tri: ning. upholstering and weod wor. acksmithing tn ajl its branches. Scatt & Clark Comp, | 507 10515 North Maln St Come to Miss Adles for evarything for the face and hair. 306 Main Street, next to Chelyea Bank. Telephone 652-4. suglid TRY THOSE ' Tangerine Oranges At RALLION’S A full line of WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 AND 27 FRANKLIN STREET —— ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.'s Light Dinner Ala, 6c per dozen. Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer's Svergreen, s5¢ Der ozem, Free delivery to all parts of the eity. Teluphcne 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. Delivered to any part of Norwich the Ale that the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will | receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St ————————— PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING 1. F. BURNS, Heaiing and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Strest C E WHITAKER Successor to S. F. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worker, Tar or Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Walks and Drivewa; £ 55 Weat Main St ROBERT J.COCHRANE GAS FITTING, 3 PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Street, Norviich, Conn. Agent for N. B, O, Sheet Packing Sanitary Plumbi'n"g A peep into an up-to-date bathreem is oniy less refreshing than the bath itself.” During the summer you will the more look to the bath for bodlly comfort. I will show you samples and plans of the porcelain nd other wbl and give you estimates for the worl of putting them in ih the best mannes from a sanitary standpoint—and guar- antee the entire job. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street WHEN you want io pul your bisle ness before the publio, there is no me- dium better than through the advertis. ing columns of She Bulleiln, to aftend, choose the one which offers . is ackuowledged to be -