Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 19, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. ISTANT WHEN REQUFSTET DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buildinj Take elavator Shetucke: street suce FROE: 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, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cppor'te Narwich Savings Sociaty. “GREEN LABEL HOT SPARK"” The Best Battery 1t you are having oattery troubles try our Ignitor Pattern “Green Label” No. 306 Dry Cells, made especially for Automobile and Moter Boat service. Ask your garage or dealer for this battery. You can get better results from it than can be obtained from any other cell on the market. Send for our Catalog “C” on Auto- mobilc and Moter Boat Supplies. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 274-292 State St, New Haven, Conn. AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Bone 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 uoubles of the nerve circu- mtion or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Tel 624 Room 26 Central Bullding Lady Atjendant Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our sery: the best at the 1nost rea: nnh'Yc:n?;l‘& MAHONEY BROS.. Falls Ave F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ‘phone 1083 Fies, Cake and Bread that camsot be excelled. ‘PLone your erder, Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Special Retes to Thentrs Troupes. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connects. Shetucket Street. WALL PAPERS A full llne of the ubove with new »iditions coming &long, including those #&ith cuc out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed Jaints, muresco and tinls; alse art Flass imitations. We aie in ine market for palnting, saper-hanging and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main Street. Phone, Most Ciga>s Are Good. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to we Palace Cafe A full line of WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS at WM. FRISWELL’S, 25 AND 27 FRANKLIN STREET Delivered to any part of Norwich the Ala that is dckuowledged .to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephene order will receive prompt attention, D. J. McCORMICK. 30 Franklin St THERE s uo advertiying medium is . Comnecticut eqguai te The business resuits. Bui- Norwich, Tuesday, Aug. 19, 1913, ' THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair; moderate north to northeast winds. Predictions from the New ‘York Her- ald: On Tuesday it will be mostly clear, with slight temperature changes and light to fresh variable winds. The outlook for Wednesday is generally fair, with slowly rising temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changzes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. 73 30.05 12 m. . 86 30.06 6 p.m........ 8 80.06 Highest 90, lowest 72. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair and cooler. Monday’s weather: Fair and hot. In Pleasant View Cottage. The Misses Teresa McNamara, An- nie Connell, Mary Dunderdale, Annie Winters, Jennie Meclntyre and’ Alice and Kate Welsh are spending two weeks at Nowhere cottage at Pleasant View, R. L Sun. Mooa ans lides Snan 1| High | Mnon I Rises.”} "sets. Water. (| Rises, | a. & | p. m. 459 | | Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Two More Cases of Scariet Fever Found—Children Sent to the Hos- pital. . About 4 o'cloc Monday afternoon a telephone message was received at police headquarters from David Gold- blatt of Central avenue that several children in a Polish family residing in the house at the corner of Seventh street and Central avenue were i1l and showed symptoms of scarlet fever. Mr. Goldblatt stated that the chil- dren had been ill since last Frid: and although he had advised the rents of their children ‘to call a doctor they refused, saying tbat they were afraid that the children would be taken away from them and sent to a hospital. As Mr. Goldblatt is a near neighbor of the family he became concerned over the health of his own- children and thought it best to notify the city au- thorities. Dr. N. B. Lewis, city health officer, was informed about.the case and early in the evening he went to the house to investigate the illness. The doctor visited the several families in the building and found that two of the older children of the family. had contracted the fever. There are two other children in the family, but they have not as yet shown signs of the disease. The auto ambulance was calied and conveyed the two patients to the Backus hospital ubout 9 o'clock in the evening. The father of the chil- dren is emploved in the tannery, but he will not be allowed to return to his work for ‘a while as the house has been quarantined by the health officer. B OBITUARY. Mrs. Delina Ducharme. The funeral of Mss. Delina Du- charme was held from the home of her brother-in-law, EH Robillard, No. 40 Fourteenth street, Monday morning at 8.30 o'clock. At 9 o'clock a re- quiem mass was celebrated in_St. Mary’s church by Rev. W. H. Ken- nedy. The bearers were Bernard and Frank Caron, El Roblllard, and Al- bert Trembly and burial was in the family plot in the Sacred Heart cem- etery, Taftville. The attendance was large, inciuding relatives from other places and the floral remembrances were numerous and beautiful. Under- taken Gager was in charge of the ar- rangements. Special Masses. Monday morning at 8 o'clock a mass of requiem was offered in St. Mary's church for the repose of the soul of Mrs. John Hanrahan and was well at- tended by relatives and friends. This (Tuesday) morning at 8 o'clock an anniversary mass of requiem will be offered for’the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Costello. Notes and Personals. John Keenan of Fifth street is vis- iting friends in Perth Amboy, N. J. James Murphy and Patrick McMa- hon were Sunday visitors at Wester- ly. Monday crushed stone was placed on Central avenue in many places to fill in hollows, . Steeplejacks are emploved in paint- ing the high tower on the roof of the car barn. Policeman John T. Casey of Central avenue is spending a week with triends in Newark, 3. The Westerly Concrete company is laying a new sidewalk in front of the property of Andrew McLaughlin on Central avenue. The Misses Catherine Neibert, Sarah Kelly and Catherine Bray have re- turned after spending a week at Block Island. At the 7.30 o'clock mass next Sun- day the Young Ladies' Sodality will offer holy communion for the repose of the soul of their late sister, Miss Delia Nealon. The Holy Name seciety Jr, will partake of holy communion at the same service Sunday. For Inhuman Treatment of Horses. James N. Smith, general agent for the Rhode Island Society for Lghe Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals, came here on Monday and through assisi- ance given him by Chief Gecrge Lin- ton was able to locate and cause the arrest of James Warmsley, 40, of Kingston, R. I, who was wanted for brutal and inhuman treatment to horses, by which it is claimed he caused the death of three mares last October. Since then he has kept ol of reach of the Rhode Island authori- tles. Warmsley was found working with a road gang at Occum and was brought to police headquarters about noon. Later he was taken to Kingston, where he will be presented to answer the charge. ‘GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Praskiin St., Bulistin Buiding Telephone 643-3 Prompt service day er night. Lady Aaststant. Restdence 116 Broadway Opp. Theatre. Telephone $42-8 In $8,500 Damage Suit ‘With the clerk of the superior court here, papers in two new suits for the September term were filed on. Monday, one an appeal from probate and the other a divorce case. In the appeal, which is taken from the action of the probate court of Stonington Ethel L. Laing and Herman B. Brown, Beatrice J, and Grace M, Brown, all of Westerly, R. L, the last two being minors and the daughters of Otis E. Brown, the four petitioners represent that they are aggrieved by the action of the Stonington probate court in allowing and approving the account of John Larkin, administra- tor of the estate of Sarah B. Larkin, late of Stonington, deceased. They are grandchildren and heirs at law of Sarah B, Larkin. The probate court allowed the administrator’s account on July 22 last. Dwight E. Smith of Bozrah, alleg- ing desertion since August, 1909, brings , TUESDAY, E OF WILL Four Grandchildren of Sarah E. Larkin Bring Suit Agsinst| Allowance of Final Account by Stonington Court— BmahMlnF“&Papuif“DivMfll"MAppuh sult for diverce from Edith I Smith of Norwich. A Her maiden name was Gardner and they were married on January 23rd, 1890. There are two minor children, both bo¥s. Appeal in Vickery Case. An appeal was filed on Saturday in the case of Vickery vs. N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. in the superior court This was a suit in which the jury awarded Mr. Vickery, who is a New London man, damages of $§,500. The railroad now takes appeal from this to the supreme court. Vickery was hurt at New London while working as a freight brakeman. | In his appearance on the stand in court it was shown that his injuries had necessitated taking about 6 or 8 inch- es of bone out of his right arm above the elbow so that the arm hung per- fectly 1imp without any power of con- trol over it and he had to lift it around with his other hand. SWATZBURG CASE CONTINUED FOR A DAY. Bonds Placed at $1,000, Which He Was Not Able to Secure. Policeman Myron A. Morgan went to Westerly on Monday morning by the first car from here and returned at .35, bringing with him Jacob Swata- burg, who had been arrested Sunday evening in Westerly after a warrant for him had been issued here on the charge of non-support. Mr. Swatzburg was presented in the city court before Judge T. J. Kelly. | He asked for a continuance and the judge continued the case for one day, fixing the bonds at $1,000, which Mr. | Swatzburg was unable to secure, so | that he spent the day in the cell at the | police station. Two Pomfret men were before the court, having been arrested by Super- numerary M. J. Dwyer for intoxication, | and were fined 32 and costs each. Their | bills amounted to $9.75 apiece and late | Monday evening friends came and paid their fines. Two young men arrested on charge of making a nuisance in an alleyway | off Chestnut street were put on proba- tion. SELF INFLICTED WOUNDS H PROVAE FATAL AT LAST.I Albert A. Rogers of Montville Dies at | Backus Hospital. | Albert Augustus Rogers, aged 83, who shot and killed his wife at their | home in Montville on the morning of July 31, and then fired two bullets into | his own h died at the Backus ho: pital late Friday night. His wounds, his age, and the fact that his mind was | apparently affected combined to cause ! his death. During all the time that| the old man was at the hospital he! seemed in a dazed condition and sel- dom spoke a word. i He was a native of Montvile and | was born Aug. 30, 1830, the son of Henry Truman and = Clarissa Cook Rogers. As a young man he was em- | ployed as a carpenter ~ mills in that section and later devoted his attention to farming. Sixty years ago last June Mr. Rogers married Frances A, McNeil, a native of Uncasville, and the daugh- ter of Henry McNeil and Clarissa Corning McNeil. Of six children, three survive, Edmund H. Arthur Rogers | and Mrs, Isaac Lamb, the latter of | Groton. | Mr. Rogers had held the offices of | selectman, assessor and members of the board of relief of the town and | was always held in high regard in that community. FUNERAL. Rev. Alfred W. Adams. The funeral of Rev, Alfred W. Adams | was held from the home of Mrs. Thom- as Wilson, No. 65 Spruce street, at 2| o'clock Saturday afternoon, with ser- | vices at the Grace Memorial Baptist | church, of which the deceased was at | one time pastor. There was a large | attendance and there were many hand- some floral forms. Resv. John H.Den- | nis, pastor of the Mount Calvary Bap- tist church, officiated, assisted by Rev. E. George Biddle of the McKinley ave- nue A. E. Zion church and Rev. Walter F. Gay of Hartford. Three hymns were rendered by the choir. The bearers were Lucius Dabney, eorge Thompson, Marrison Payne, | illiam Flelds, Frederick Lane and Charles Hall. Burial was in the Yan- tic cemetery, where 2 committal ser- vice was read at the grave. Undertak- er C. A. Gager was in charge. B Raymond Harryander. The funeral of Raymond Harryanger, aged 10 years, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Harryander of Leroy, N. Y., was held at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon with services at the grave in Yantle cemetery. Rev. F. A. Petterson offi- clated. Relatives and friends were present. The funeral was in charge of Church & Allen. The boy died Saturday at the Back- us hospital, death being due to scar- let fever, He was visiting friends at the Falls when taken sick. Miss Eliza A. Perkins. The funeral of Miss Eliza A. Per- kins was held from her late home in Milltown at 3 o'clock Sunday after- noon and many friends and relatives were present. The services were con- ducted by Rey, Lucian Drury. The bearers were Messrs. Park, Babcock, Coon and Kendall. Burial was in the Miiltewn cemetery where there was a committal service at the grave. Miss Perkins was 65 vears old. Her death occurred Saturday at the home of her brother, Harry M. Perkins, with whom she resided. She passed her whole life in Milltown where she had many friends. Her brother, Harry M. Perkins, is the only immediate rela- tive surviving. Mrs. Daniel M. Browne. The funeral of Phebe Bidwell Burn- ham, widow of Daniel M, Browne, was held from the home of her son, Dr. W, T. Browne, No. 275 Broadway, at 1.30 o'clock Monday afternoon. ~The services were conducted by Rev. Frank A. Fuller. The body was conveyed to the Newent Congregational church, where Rev., Mr. Fuller spoke in com- | mendation of the exemplary life of the deceased. There was a large at- tendance of relatives and friends, and there was a profusion of beautiful fleral forms. Burial was In the fam- ily plet in the Ames cemetery, where & committal service was read .at the grave. Henry Allen & Son had charge of the arrangements. Mrs. John Hanrahan, The funeral of Johanna O’Mara, wife of John Hanrahan, was held from her late home, No. 290 Boswell ave- nue, Sunday aftermoon, with servicet in St. Mary's church conducted b; Rev. Willlam H. Kennedy. Beautiful Land on High was sung by Mrs. Mary L. Sliney. The large atfendance in- cluded many from out of town. The bearers were Joseph Harrigan of New London, John Hanlon of Providence, ‘William Hanrahan and Joseph Burns. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, where there was a committal service at the grave, Floral forms were placed about the casket. Undertaker Houri- gan had charge of the arrangements. : steel workers, etc glad of suggestions as to the purchase | CALLED OUT. FOR FIRE ON ROCK STREET DUMP Autochemical Put in An Hour of Werk Monday Night. Fire broke out in the rubbish on the city dump at the end of Rock street on the East Side on Monday evening, calling the autochemical there at 9.30 o'clock, and giving them nearly an hour of work before the fircmen were satisfied to leave it. One small tank of chemical was used but most of the work was done with a stream of wa- ter for which the firemen laid 550 feet of Hose to reach the place where the fire was. The dump on Rock street is a both- ersome spot to get at and the firemen do not welcome a call there. Monday night when they responded to the call they did so with such an absence of the usual fuss and flurry that @ccom- panies fire runs that it was generally remarked upon by those who happen | to see the machine going through the streets would have known that the department was out on a call. OTIS LIBRARY BOOKS. List of Valuable Reference Works on Mechanical Subjects Added. List of books added to the Otis li- brary since 1900 for engineers, ma- chinists, ~ motorcyclists, ~ toolsmiths, e library will be »f books on these or other subjec Jiaknsg Personals. American machinist. 1903-date. 621-| Idward Rergeron passed the week Am. jend at Bristol. Anthony. Machine drawing. 621-An/ % nnogss, | uMr. and Mrs. William Chamberlain Askips. American shotgun. 683-As4. |SPent Sunday in Providence. Atkins, Practical sheet and plate e nietal work: - 67T1AtG, Misses Nira and Stella Yerrington Beale. Hand-book for apprenticedlave gone to Springfield for a few machinists. 621-B36. i | days. 3 Benjamin. Stéam engine. 621-B431. o : Bennett. Problems in mechanical John - Frohmander of the People's drawing. 621-B434. sgore is enjoying his annual two weeks | Brookes. Calculation of horsepower ! vacation. made easy. 621-B79. ¢ S » “Practical gas and oil engine ' Miss Louise Miner of Norwich ave- handbook. $21-B791. nue has accepted work in the Pone- Brown & Sharpe. ractical treatise Mah mills on gearing. 621-BS1. . Buchanan. Brassfounders’ alloys. 673- BS5T. engineering in theory and prac- tice. 621-H62. Holford. 20th century toolsmith and steel worker. 672-HT714. Homans. Self propelled vehicles. 621-HT5. Hopkins. Homemechanics for ama- teurs. 621-H77. | Horner. Practical ~metal turning. 621-HT782, Horner. Tools for machinists and woodworkers. 621-H783. International correspondence schools. Concrete engineer's handbook. 620.13-In8. International library of technology. v| 7, 8, 18-46, 54. 621-In8. Jackman. A, B. C. of the motorcycle. 621-J13. z Jagger. FElementary textbook oh me- chanical drawing. 621-J18. Kelley. Engineer's examiner. K28, Kephart. Sporting firearms. 6§83-K44. Kirk. Cupola furnace. 671-K63. Lake. Motorcyelist’s handbook. L4, Levitt. Woman and L572, Low. Condensers. 621- the ‘car. 621-1L.95, 19, 1913 |orENED BiDS FOR | FOUNDATIONS FOR CONTAINER. Lighting Commissioners Award Con. Contract to A, N. Carpenter on Bi of $2,6cu. At the office in the Alice bullding on Monday evenlng the gas and electrical | commissioners held a meeting at which @ the principal business was the opening of the bids for building the founda- tiens fer the new gas centalner which is to be put in at the works on North Main street. There were six contract- ors who submitted bids and as A. N. Carpenter was the lowest the contract will be awarded to him and will be signed today. It will be necessary to have the work completed by the 15th of September. The bids submitted were the follow- ing: A. N, <Carpenter, $2,680; T. J. Dodd, $2.690: Fenton Charnley Co., $3,- 200; C. Morgan Williams, 3,377; Feck, McWilliams Co., $3,573; A. Torrance, $3,758. The contract for the container is soon te be signed, it is expected, as soon as some details are settled with the company which is to put it in, Routine matters also engaged the attention of the commission during its meeting. TAFTVILLE Clambake of Ponemah Wheel Club at Drawbridge. | The Ponemap Wheel club held their jannual clambake at the ‘drawbridge Sunday with 65 members pres-nt. The party left Taftville on the 9 o'clock train and on the arrival at the grounds sandwiches were served. The chief morning attraction was the ball game between the French and German teams which resulted in a victory for the French team by the score of 6 to 5. The feature of the game was the bat- | ting and all around playing of William | Wohlleben, who was right there with the goods. At 12 o'clock came a de- licious chowder following which the afternoon was turned over to athletic games. The winners were as follows: Potato race, Robert Pilling; pie ra Patrick Troeger; ford Cormier; tug of war, team, consisting of Potter, Normandin, Morton, Desjardien and Roberts; 100 vard dash, Clifford Cormier; three leg- ged race, Taylor and Haberdin;: ' sack ce, Clifford Cormier: relay race, ofch team, consisting of Normandin, Kyle, Morton and Pilling; pole vault- ing, William_Gley, 9 feet 4 inches; i high jump, Robert Pilling, 5 feet 8 { inches; broad jump, C. Normandin, 19 feet 3 inches; hop, step and jump, Robert Pilling, 41 feet. Annual French {Norwich are glad to learn where reliet | their experience with this tested rem- doughnut race, Clif- | J Many Norwich Readers Have Heard It and Profited Thereby. “Goed news travels fast” and the thousands of bad back sufferers in may be found. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no. more, thanks to Doan’s Kidney Pills. Our citizens are telling the good news of edy. in; Here is an example worth read- Mrs. Catherine Hogan, 2% Hickory Street, Norwich, Conn,, says: “I rec- ommend Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured 4t N. D. Sevin's Drug Store, as highly | today as when I gave a public state- ment in their praise three years ago. This remedy cured me of a severe at- tack of kidney complaint, causing the pains in my back and trouble with the Kidney secretions to disappear after everything else had failed to help me. 1 will always recommend Doan’s’ Kid- ney Pills.” If your back aches—if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a Kid- ney remedy—ask distinctly for Doan s Kidney Pills, the same that Mrs. |Hogan had—the remedy baeked by | home testimony. 50c all stores. Fos- | ter-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Minister Praises This Laxative. Rev. H. Stubenvoil »f Allison, Ia:, i 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| better regulator for the liver and bow- els. Every pill guaranteed. Try | Price 25¢ at The Lee and Osgood —_— | money cannot buy. i Let us never say that we are poor mortals. {we are God's children, protected by {Him. God says, “l have never failed i you and I never will.” | The song service was under the di- Irection of Miss Mary Avery, ac- companist, assisted by Misses Jennie B. Durr, Helen Ewing and Marion Rogers. A solo, God Will Take Care of You, was pleasingly rendered by | Miss Durr. We are not, l At 4 o'clock one of the best bakes | ever prepared by the Benoit-Sullivan Clambake club was served and the club membel all voting the day a decided success, departed for home on | the 7 o'clock train. Those in charge | of the bake were H. Frohmander, B. Hoefer, William Smith, George Mey- | ers, S. Potter. The amusement com- mittee consisted of W. C. Kendall, John Morton and John Seidel. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Schofield and child, of Pawtucket, are guests of rel- atives here. Casson. Romance of steel. 672-C276. | R e SN e mechanles. | prank Boucher of Waterbury s Crashaw. Mefal spinning, 671-Cgss, | Spending a few days with Taftville | Farrow. American small arms, 683- | Telatives. vy F24. ‘ Arthur Brodeurs of Slater avenue Garnett. Turbipes. 621-G19. i : & ® | Googerty. Hand-fogging and wrought- “ 2154}‘"' cepted a. position with the Troy iron ornamental work. 682-G64. |° aunary. S e eTcs, - and “““"““'JF Atter 3,two weeks' vacation George i i e 1osives, | Gauvin of the Ponemah store has re- Guttmann, Manufacture of explosives. | GnCqt OF (e Jonemat, o Halsey, Worm and spiral gearmg'l Cyril Tellier, has resigned his posi- 2 3 - .y | tion with the Troy Steam laundry and aking and foundry 3 Hand. _Patten making and fonndoyil o0 W e T ey and Hardening and tempering. 671-H22. l'\"“”e- gh Hasluck. Tinplate work. 671-H = E : Hawkins. Maxims and Instructions for | , Miss Louise White, Miss Mary Han- e e R e R !1on and Miss Marcaurelle have return- W e Do o S e liteam | €0 after spending a week at Block Is- engine. 621-H312. gt 2 Hiscor and Harrison. Modern.stemm | oy momem Sl | were with the Allen party on the 45 |day trip to Europe, returned home | Sunday. Rev. E Ayres of Franklin de- livered an inspiring sermon at the Taftville Congregational church Sun- ay mornin Mr. and Mrs. John Sedden and daughter Blsie are spending a two weeks' vacation visiting St. Johns, N. B. and Old Orchard Beach, Me. Miss Ora Trudeau of North B street, bookkeeper at the People's store, re- sumed her duties Monday after a_two weeks' vacation in Providence, Paw- tucket and Fall River. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Bousquet and family, Miss Alexina Bousquet and Norris Marrotte of Danfelson were vis- jitors bn North B street Sunday, mak- | ing the trip by automobile. Gone to Canada and California. Joseph Fontaine left Menday for Canada, where he will pass some time, McCullough. Engineering work in | Before returning Mr. Fontaine wiil towns and cities visit California and many other points MacFarlane. Laboratory notes on |in thesUnited States, practical metallurgy. 669-M16. McMechen. Tests for ores, minerals and metals for commercial value. NORWICH TOWN 669- 1 ‘Marikhatn, American steel worker, | R®V: F. 8. Bamford at Sheltering Arms 671-M34. —Young People Gather en Rocks for Marks. Gas and oil engines. 621-M34. | Christian Endeavor Service. Marks and Dyer. Gas and oil engines e and the preducers. 621-M341. Rev. F. S. Bamford was at the Macredy, Motor book. 621-M46. Sheltering Arms Sunday afterneen. Miller. 'Manual of assaying. 669.9- | The subjeet of the address was The M612. : Unsearchable Riches of Christ. Ged Miller. Power gas and the gas pro- |showed His love te us threugh His ducer. 621-M612, Sen, he said, calling us His children, Minet. Production of aluminum and |He calls everyone all over the werld its industrial use. 669-M66. with a wide, inconceivable leve. There Palmer. Foundry prac 671-P181. |is no reveiation that will compare with Poole. Gas engin that of ene who has seen Jesus as his Reinhardt. — Technic 2 Savier. There are ne riches like those drafting. 621-R27. ¥ of God’s storehouse. FHe is preparing Robert}:{._‘ Gas engine hamdbook. 621- |4 mansion for His childrea such as 54. Roberts. On marine moter. me- § ——— ‘tor launches. 621- - Russell. Automobile moto me- ) 2 chanism, 621-R91 ‘| Aunt Sally’s Advice Smith. Materials of machinery, 621- i Bms, % to Beauty Seekers Smith._Story of iron and steel. 672- Smb5. Stritmatter,. Gas engine troubles and | grousy eversy ummer. Sk cove ao ar remedies, 621-St83. tracts dust and dirt’ that 1 have an Thallner. Tool-steel. 672-T321. awful time keeping my face ' clean Thurston. Treatise on iron and steel | l0oking. Can you suggest anything? 672-T42. The méthod mentioned in reply to Turner. Lectures om irem-founding.| of crowsfeet and wrinkies about the 672-T85. & mouth corners?’ Use a wash lotion ‘Walker. Crucibies; their care and use. | prepared by dissolving 1 oz powdered 669-W15. saxolite im % pi. witen hazel, This ) - | tightens the 'skin, tending to disperse Warn. Sheet metal workers instrue- | UShtens the slin, tending to disperse tor.” 671-W24, than temporary. Watson. Tables for the use of blaek- | "'lojsa says: My freckles are worsé smiths and forgers. 682-W33. than ever this year, made doubly con- Wilbur. History of the belt and nut | spicuous by a pallid complexion. Is industry of America. 621-W64, | there any cure?’ Ask your druggist Anice. of i- | for an ounce 6f mercolized wax, apply bigm e B g e P e mightly ‘iike” cold” crcam, removing in ; Ly O i morning with warm Wwater. As the Wright. Home mechaniz. 621-W93. | wax gradualiy and harmlessiy absorbs the affected cuticle. mot only will the : ¥ freckles vanish, but the new an; Twenty-two men and one Woman | ounger skin which appears will have took examinations in Hartford Satur- day for positions In the internal reve- nue service a healthy color. Probably you will need to_continue treatment a week oF more.—~Woman's Realm 33 Gathered on Rocks. |, There was an attendance of thirty- | three at the Christian Endeavor ser- | vice which was held on Meeting House | Rocks, Sunday evening. It was in| charge of the flower committee, Miss | Ruth Avery, leader. The subject be- |ing Fields and Forests, many helpful .‘Ifissons were drawn from the lily, the ibrunch‘ mountaii irees, grass and | nature. The cornet played by Arthur | Kruck, and Theodore* Sterry with his violin made the hymns most inspiring. This service out-of-doors at the sun- set hour is one which the young people | would not willingly give up during i\hese weeks. After the meeting, flow- ers were carried to five shut-ins. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Jenkins of | Peck’s Corner are at Bushy Point for | several days this week. | Mrs. Cora Edwards and son Clayton, | of Hartford, were recent guests of Mrs. | Louis Olsen of the Scotland road. Miss Mary Fields of West Town | street is spending a week with her aun Mrs. John English of Arlington, N. J. | of Mt | the home | Barber on Albert Browning ‘and Vernon, lowa, are guests |of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. | Plain Hill. son Mr. and Mrs. William McNamara of New York are at Mr. McNamaras | former home on Whightman avenue to remain until Labor Day. Miss Gladys B. Beebe of the Scot- land road returned last week after a ten days’ stay with friends at Pleas- ant View, R. 1 . and Mrs. E. U. G. Baker and Otis Fellows of Bliss Place are away this week visiting friends in New York and New Jersey. : Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Jones of Bliss Place, with their two children left Monday for Pleasant View, R. I. where they will pass the remainder of August. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Wheeler and daughter Miss Grace Wheeler returned { this week to their home on the Scot- land road after two weeks' outing at Pleasant View, R. I MARRIED COUNTERMAN — MORRIS —In _ Nor- wich, Aug. 15, by the Rev. Henry | Martin, William Henry Counterman and Bessie Mary Morris. DIED. LARKHAM—In Ledyard, Aug. 18 1913 | Frank T. Larkham, aged 50 years, 16 | months, Funeral from the home of Moses Stan- dish at Shewville Wednesday morn- ing, Aug. 20, at 10 o'clock. Burial in the family plot in the Miner ceme- tery. CALLAHAN—In Fall River, Aus. 18, Patrick Callahan, formerly of this city, aged about 65 years. ' Notice of funeral hereafter. BUTEAU—In Baltic, Aug. 16, Henry | Buteau, aged 71 years and 8 months. | Funeral from his late home in Baltic | Tuesday, Aug. 19, at 8.30. Services in Baltic church at 9 o'clock. ROGERS—In Norwich, Aug. 15 1813, Albert A. Rogers, aged ¥2 years, 11 menths, 15 days. Funeral from his late home in Mont- ville, Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 19, at 2.30. Burial in family lot in Com- stock cemetery. CHURCH. & ALLER 16 Main Strect. Funeral Directors <=AND - Embalmers. Ladv Assistant. Telephone call 325-3. Hersy E. Churea. Wm. Smith Allen SHOE SPECIALS Today Ladies’ $2.00 White Canvas, $1.48. Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Oxferds, $2.98. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St | 291 Main St.,, Glank Books Mads and Ruled e 108 BROADWAY WATCHES and DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches anc Diamonds is large and we solicit inspection. Ferguson & Charkonneas FRANKLIN SQUARE EYES TESTED LENSES GROUND REPAIRING QUICKLY DONE Satisfaction Guarantesd C. A. SPE'R, Optometrist and Optician, 218 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square over Somers Summer Shirts —AT— Extremely L?w Prices. Fresh New Fabrics and Perfect Fitt- ing Shirts —AT— The TOGGERY SHOP Norwich, Conn. DR. TINGLEY’, OFFICE will be closed Thursdays during August DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, tAR NOSE and THROAT Hours {0 a. m. to 3 p. m., Sundays excepted, and by appointment F. C. GEER Pnons 511 DR. C. R CHAMBERL i Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. McGrory Building, Norwich, Cenn. DEL-HOFF HOTEL Eurcpear Plan _iill Room open until 12 m. HAYEL BROS. Props. PILANO 3 TUNER Norwich, Cona. NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit served to order. Johr Tuckie, Prop. Tel. 43-8 Acme Cushion Shoes for ladies are the most comfertable shoes mads. Just the ahoe for the lady with tender fest. GXFORDS and BOOTS SOLD RY M. J. CUMMINGS 62 Central Avenis, Nerwich, Conn. Call 1314 COAL AND LUMBER. M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 8t Office Telephone 1257 CALAMITE COAL burns Well Seasoned Wood HASKELL. — Flones — 489 G. H. a2 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard.Central Whar, Telsphone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY COAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYE IN STCCK A. D. LATHROP, sfica—-cor- Market and Shetucxet Sts Telephome 183-1n