Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 20, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St. ASSISTANT WHEW ®EQUFSTFN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46, Shannen Buildia} Take elovator Shetucke: etreet ce wmesa Babies! Scon they will be big boys s, and their faces will 1ly a memory. ng the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cppostte Narwich Savings Soclsty, » o “GREEN LABEL HOT SPARK” The Best Battery I are having battéry troubles | try our Ignitor Pattern “Green Label” Dry Cells, made especially for | friends in Riverside, R, Norwich, Wednesday, Aug. 20, 1913. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday; moderate to brisk notheagé winds, diminishing ‘Wednesday. Predictions from fhe New York Her- ald: On Wednesday it will be general- | Iy clear and cooler, with light to fresh westerly and northerly winds. The outloook for Thursday is fair to partly overcast, with moderate temperatures. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the chanes | in temperature and the barometric| changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. ! 7% 30.18 78 30.24 7am . 3 |, .\ 6 p. m. . s cvays' 807 JOBQ Highest 82, lowest 64. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and | cooler. weather: As predicted, Meon umd Tides. T _High | Moon [l Water. ||’ Rises, Six hours after high water it tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS No More Cases of Scariet Fever De- veloped on Tuesday—May Fumigate Today. Tuesday morning Dr. Lewis, city health officer, visited the house at the corner of Central avenue and Sev- enth street where the two cases of scarlet fever were discovered Monday vening, but no more additional cases have vet developed. A scarlet fever placard has been aitached to the buiiding which is quafantined. Dr. Lewis will make another visit to the house today (Wednesday) and provid- ed the remaining children of the fam- ilv do not show ‘symptoms of the fe- ver he will fumigate the entire build- ing, otherwise it will be delayed. New Walk New concrete sidewalks are being laid in front of the houses on Becond street owned by the Shetucket com- pany and which were recently raised by Contracter Del Carlos. Personal Miss Marfon Reed is the guest of L bile and Motor Boat service. | r garage or dealer for this! You can get better results an be obtained from any e market. Send for our Catalog “C" on Auto-| mobil and Motor Boat Supplies. | The C. S. Mersick & Co., 74-292 State St. New Haven, Conn. other ce AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Yone RIGHT st a RIGHT price. Give me a trial. " HARRY C. WASHBURN, Telephone 132-5. Bath Street. CORNS Al trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All uoubles of the nerve circu- \tioz or rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, el 824 Room 26 Ceniral Buildl Lady Attendant s liack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our sarvice tn be ti dest at tLe tnost rsagvmhle:—-‘-flfl: el MAHONEY BROS. Falls Ave F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON m 1. Second Fioor, Shannon Bldg. phone 1083 bies, Lake and o ordss. LOuUIs 0 Breal ve exceiied Fromp: se:v H. BRUNELLE arte, Ave, (East Sice) AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sanderwon, Prop. Special Rates to Theutrs \roupse eliig Men, ote.. Livery connecte Shetuske: Stroes WALL PAPERS A full Une of the wbove wila new edditions coming &iong. including those with cu: out borders. Moidings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresco and tnts; also art 5 acs imitaticns We wfe W lue market for painting. paper-banging and decorating el e P. F. NURTAGH 2 and %4 West Main Straet. Phone #ost Cigas 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 Ale that Is ackuowledged to be ihe best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will Teceive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St THERE s o wavertising medium lo | The Bui m-n Connectledt equai to for business Y Miss, Loretta Reed is spending a few days In West Warren, Mass, Willlam Carroll has returned after spending a few days in Stirling. Miss Charlotte Chappell has return- ed after spending two weeks in Hart- for Miss Margaret Reed is spending sev- eral days with Mrs. Crawford of Put- nam. Mrs. Joseph Gadle of Fourth street is spending a few weeks in Auburn, R L Paul Gadle of Fourth street passed the week end with J. Herbert of Vol- untown. Robert Gray and Miss Hazel Flow- ers, of Pridgeton, N. J.. are- visiting Mrs. Eliza Gray of 41 Goiden street. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Central avenue attended the funeral of Henry Buteau which was held Tuesday morn- ing In Balfic, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Soules and son Norman, of Central avenue, have re- turned after a stay of several weeks at Revere Beach, Mass. Sergt. Allen C. Matthews, Mrs, Mat- thews, Miss Luella Matthews and Mrs. Henry Matthews and daughter of Bos- well avenue. are spending two weeks at Block Isiand. TAFTVILLE Reunion of the Sullivan and Benoit Families to Be Held Sunday. Anticipating with pleasure the an- nual reunion of the Sullivan and Be- noit families which will be held this coming Sunday on Merchants avenue, the members of these familles expect to gather to the number of about one hundred. The gathering has been carefully planned by the Benoit-Sulli- van bake club and it promises to be one of the most noteworthy reunions ever held by these famllies. In the morning there will be a ball game and at noon a luncheon will be served. Dur- ing the afternoon more athletic games will pass the time pleasantly and around four o'clock ail attending will sit down to one of the famous bakes prepared by the Benoit-Bullivan club, The reunion will igeak up in the early evening. = A week from Sunday comes the an- nual bake given by the same club and it. will 'be held probably on the Maen- nerchor grounds. The oclub expects to entertain about 50 friends and an athy,| letie programme has been planned for the day. This will be the elosing bake of the season given by the loeal bake club, Young Elks Won. The Young Elks walloped the Young Deers to the tune of 10 to 4 Mon- day morning on the School . street | grounds. Batterles: For the Young | Elks, Peltier and Frechette: for the Young Deers, Coleman and Gladue, The Young Elks challenge any team under 12 years of age. Call Benoit's Pharmacy, 273-2. I FUNERAL. James W. Crowther. At 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of James Wiiiam Crow- ther was held from the undertaking parlors of George Grant on Providence | street with relatives In _attendance. | Rev. William Crawford of Baltic of- | fAciated at the service and the bearers were Fred Hasler, Alphonse Chaput, Fred Luro and Mr. Michon. Burial was in Yantic cemetery, At Baltic Funeral. J. C. Marsan, Mrs. Belais, Mr. and Mrs. P. Dion, Mrs. O. Trudeau, A. Des- landes, John Michaud and Mr. and Mrs, GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 0 Frankiin St., Bullstin Bafiding Telephone 642-2 Prompt service day er night. Lady Assistant, Residence 116 Opp. Theatre. Telephone 843 FROM KNIGHTS TEMPLAR CONCLAVE JquMuMon,&md&mi!:offleGunfihM From National Conclave at Denver—Trip was a Grand One—But Pitiful Condition Seen in Dry Belt of Kansas and Nebraska Grand Captain of the Guard James C. Macphersen arrived home Monday evening from & trip of eleven days to the national conclave of Knights Tem- plar at Denver, whicher he went as proxy for the very eminent deputy grand commander, Mr, Macpherson is enthuslastic over his trip, which was delightful one from start to finish, t only drawback being the extreme heat experienced through Kansas and Ne- braska. There were five in the Connec- ticut party, including besides Mr. Mac- pherson, J. . Vodwarka of New Lon- don, Right Eminent Grand Command- er Arthur D. Chaffee of Willimantic, Grand Generalissimo George H. N. Johnson of Bridgeport and Grand Cap- tain General A. Mattoon of New Haven. The party was aiso accompan- led by Past Grand Commander of Con- necticut Farron Betts, now of New York, with Mrs. Betts and daughter. The acquaintance of many tourists was gained on the trip to the west, and the time was pleasantly passed. Mr. Vod- warka is 82 years of mge, but in spite of his advanced vears stood the trip well and en'oyed the journey and its associations. Conditions in Kansas and Nebraska | were found pitiful. For one whole day the temperature in the train varied be- teen 102 and 105 degress,and at Hutch- inson, Kan., where a stop was made, the thermometer registered 108 at 6| o'clock in the evening.. Miles and miles | of cornfields were a crisp brown, and | cattle were grazing orn lan” that ap-| peared to have no more vegetation | than a macddam road, causing wonder that they r-anaged to exist at all.' So| great is thi.heed of water that Chicago | is shipping water to various parts of | Kansas. As the party neared Colorado | storms could be seen al a distance in| the mountains, but none occurred to! relieve the oppression of the terrible | heat to the east of the mountains, The ! train on the San Fe road burned, not coal, but oil, and this suggested to Mr. | Macpherson a means of doing away | with the smoke and cinder nuisance | which is experienced here to some ex- tent, and in a much greater degree in other cities. The greeting which the knights re- caived in Denver was all that could be desired or imagined, and every minute of their stay they wera most hospitably entertained. The whole city was crowded with visitors, the hotels were filled to their eapacity and everywhers there was a general feeling of happi- ness and good nature, That Denver | was glad to greet the delegates may be judged from the fact that $60,000 was spent on decorations alone. Wenderful eleetrical effects were everywhere in evidence. For 20 or 25 miles the streeta were illumined by eleetric lights inside glass plllars placed at regular inter- vals along the sidewalks, Each pillar was conneeted with a steam pipe, and the drops ef water running dewn the plass gave a remarkably pleasing ef- fect. The ee-operation of the residents of the city was almest beyond the eom- prehension of the easterners, said Mr. Macpherson. There the people are proud of their city, and justly so, and are willing to support it. The party ,was cordially greeted on visiting the headquarters far the vari- ous states, and made the acquaintance of many fine peopie who could not do enough for the visitors, Connecticut was honored by the ap- pointment of Grand Captain General Mattoon as adjutant general on the day | of the big parade, and Mr. Macpherson was made an aide on the staff of the grand marshal. The parade was one of the greatest displays in the history of Templar Masonry in the country. The column was so long that it requir- «d three and a half hours to pass a giv en poiat, and to watch the people along the line, Mr. Macpherson said, impressed him with the idea that there couldn’t be many more people in the United. States. Every place where it was possible for a person to find a footing was occupied, and all along the line of march the sidewalks were crowded dozens deep. At the end of the march, where the exercises were held, was an immense tadium in which | 20,000 peoplé were seated. The Connecticut knights were enter- tained by Major Henry J. Steiner and George W. Cardwell, both Norwich men, and by Mr. Newrcomb, a cousin of Weston C. Pullen of this city. The Connecticut seciety of Colorado favor- ed the visitors with literature. The members of the Grand Encampment were entertained at a magnificent ban- quet at the temple of the Shrinetrs, Besides the five members of the Grand Encampment, Connecticut was repre- sented by a party of sixty visitors.from Hamilton Commandery of Bridgeport, who later went to the coast. Mr. . Macpherson is enthusiastic over the hospitality, the enterprise and the accomplishments of Denver. The city is located on a broad level plain and is filled with parks, playvgrounds, hand- some residences and fine estates, mak- ing it a beautiful spot to the tourist. The beautiful .gardens and perfect highways everywhere are a great con- trast to what the easterner is in the habit of viewing. Although the eastern delegates were in & measure disappointed at the selec tion of Los Angeles for the next tri- ennial conclave, yet Lhere is a feeling that by the manner In which the west- erners entertain, they are entitled to the privilege of havinz as their guests the Knights Templ: of the United States. As an example of the Interest felt in the eonvention by the people, Mr. Mac- phersen stated that the eity appropri- ated $25,000 and the 1ailroads 312,00 towards the entertalnment of the vis- iters, In Denver everywhere are signs of advaneement and improvement, and the wealth in evidence there is surpris- ing. Mr, Macpherson savs he is still leval te Cennecticut, wnere he belleves that steady development will put it en even terms with the west, Mr, Maepherson and Mr. spent Bunday at Niagara Ialls, return- ing tegether Menday night, other mem- bers of the party having separated at various points. BRIDGE COMMISSION WILL STUDY PLANS Prints to Be Furnished Each Member Before Another Meeting. All ‘the members of the New London harbor commission with the exception of Mr. Hamilton of Bridgeport, con- Vened in the commission room in the capltol at Hartford on Tuesday for the purpose of going over the plans and specifications of the million dollar plers and their location in New London. The meeting opened at 11 o'clock and the session occupied two hours. Thomas F. Noone of Rockville was elected chairman of the .commission, in place of E. H. Warner, resigned. Blue prints showing the style of pler which it is proposed to erect, to- gether with an estimate of the cost, were presented by Resident Engineer Waldo E. Clarke of New London, Sec- retary F. V. Chappell of the sub-com- mittee of the harbor commission, which has had Immediate supervision of the preliminary work, also presented a proposition from the New London Northern and the Central Vermont railways offering a location for the plers on the Thames river near the Long dock. On account of the magnitude of the plans and other detalls it was decided to glve each member a copy of the proposition in full for private con- Bultation with the understanding that another meeting should be held within a few days, at which a vote on the acceptance of the plans and location should be taken. Those attending the meeting were Governor Simeon E. Baldwin, Con- gressman Bryan F. Mahan of New London, F, V, Chappell of New Lon- don, Thomas i. Kinney of New Haven, Thomas F, Neone of Rockville and W. H, Cadwsil of New Britain. The commission had before it a writ. ten statement from the New London Northern &nd the Central Vermont rallways agreeing to give to the state a lease for 80 years of the land at New Londen harber which the eommission needsfor - doels -purpeses, It carries with it the privilege of purchase at the expiration of the lease, Trolley to Old Lyme Inn. It' is confideptly expected that by Saturday the extension of the Shore Line Electric Railway company will be | in operation as far as Old Lyme Inn. If possible the officials of the road will open the line on that day. All that re- maihs to complete the through line to New Haven is about two miles of road from the Oid Lyme Inn on, which is held up for the installation of a bridge. Take Steamer to Stonington. Capt, James Pettigrew of steamer City of Lowell with officers and men of the engine and deck departments, went to Newport Tuesday morning to take steamer Boston from there to Stonington. Captain Pettigrew . and crew were expected to be back to take steamer Loweil down from New Lon- don to New York Tuesday night. John Reeves were among those who ! attended the funeral of Henry Buteau held in Baitic Tuesday. Personals. Miss Candlish is spending a week at Watch Hill. Miss Annie Day has returned after passing a week at Ocean Beach. Mr, and Mrs. William Nolan are en- tertaining friends from New York. Archibald Torrance, Jr, of Provi- dence street is spending two weeks with Plainfleld tives. Mrs. Martha Mooney of Norwich is visiting Mrs. Bowie. They were vis- itors at Wateh Hill Sunday, Miss Jane Hanlon left Tuesday night for Baltle where she will enter the convent of the Holy Family, A, Adams who has been spending a few' weeks in Alverta and Ontario, G, 2as returned to his home here. 35,000 VISITORS EXPECTED FOR BEACH DAY Event This Year Is to Beat All Others. Annual Everything is in readiness for the celebration of Ocean Beach day which trom all indications will surpass any previous effort. The managers of the event anticipate that 35,000 will have visited the famous shore resort by the time the Konomoc band renders the final number tonight From 9 o'clock in the morning on there will be something doing every minute at the beach. The official pro- gramme is printed herewith 9 a. m.—Special athletic contest for the juvenile residents of the beach, in_Bentley avenue. 11 a. m.—Hydro-aeroplane flight by Aviator Jack Tweed. 12 m.—Automobilg -parade starting from the beach and passing through the principal streets of the city. 2 p. m—Band concert, lasting until 4 o'clock. 2 p. m.—Hydro-aeroplane flight. 2 p. m—Athletic events as follows: Swimming Events. yard swim, float A to float B. vard swim, under 17, float A to float B. Fifty yard swim, under 13, float A to float B. One_hundred vard, open, float A float B, finish at float A. One hundred yard swim, under 17, float A to float B, finish float A. Two hundred yard swim, relay open, cach 50 vards, start float A, finish float to Two hundred yard swim, relay un- der 17, start float A, finish float A. Four hundred and forty yard swim, floats D and C. Otstacle race, to B, Doublo canee, one-half mile open, start float C, around D to float C, BTlllln: contest, between floats A and Fancy diving, float C. swimming, floats A Rules for Fancy Diving. Fach contestant does the following dives: Straight front, standing back, front jackknife, back flip. Each con- testant has a chance to make three optional dives of any sort that he may choose. The competitor making. the best average on all his dives will win the event. Scoring will be upon the basis of 10 for.each dive. Greased pole on water. High diving contest. driver. Special Races for Juveniles. Single sharpie, floats D to C. Double cance races, floats C finish at C. Tilting contests, floats A to B, Afternoon Events. 4.30 p. m., hydro-aeroplane flight. 6 p. m., band concert. § p. m., canoe carnival, Neptune park. 8 p. m., band concert. 9 p. m, fireworks. The officiais of the events are: Ref- eree, Alfred Coit: clerk of course, R On the- dock. On the pile to D, starts in P, Willlams; starter, A. J. Bentl assistants, W. H. Roe,. Jr., Harold Scranton, Truman Chipman? judges, E. S. Neilan, A. T. Keefe, C. J. Sur- beck: anpouncers, Victor ‘Prince, T. E. Donohue; official scorer, P. C. Ward. Auto Parad The automobile parade this year will be far ahead of anything of the kind in the past. -More than 50 cars will be in line and the decorations will be most elaborate. At the request of many owners who intend: to enter, Chairman George N. Putnam of the automobile committee has sét the hour of gtarting at noon instead of: 10,30 as originally planned. This will give more time for the owners to do the decorating. as many of them do not care to trim their cars the day be- fore with the risk of the flowers fad- ing. J. P. T. Armstrong Wwill be mar- shal of the parade, Good Luck en Fishing Trip. George W, Dolbeare has returned from a two weeks' fishing trip at Mashapaug. und reports excellent suc- cess In luring the finny tribe to his hook. » Mattoon | 0DD FELLOWS' PLANS : i FOR GAME PERFEGTED. 27 Will Be Thelr Izay at Plant . Field—Parade First. 0Odd Fellows’ day, which will be de- voted to an outirifor the members of 1. 0. O. F. lodges of this section of the state to wilness the New Lon- | don _baseball team play - Bridgeport, will be at Plant fleld on August 27, The Odd Fellows will go to the ball game on special trolley cars from Newy. London with Konomoc band of %5, musicians. - Al eastern Connecticut | lodges will be invited 'to participate | and attendance. will not be restricted to | 0dd Fellows. 1 The New Lotidon lodges throush a! Joint committeeSof which Birt O. Fow- ler of Groton is chairman and Chatles L. Maxson of New London secratary, perfected plans for the day at a meei- ing Friday night. The 0dd Fellows ! will have a band concert in front of | their hall in Bank street, assembling at | 1.80, and will leave that place at 2 for a short parade of principal streets, af- ter which they will take special cars in State street for Plant fleld. There will be a band concert on the grounds previous to the game. Banners bear- ing appropriate inscriptions will be carried. -Each of the women present at the game will receive souvenirs, LEGHORNS DOING WELL. With Two Pullsts in Pen of Five, Make Score of 30 for Week in Storrs Competition. ' i The total number of eggs laid during the 40th week of the international egs laying competition at Storrs was 18,94 This is a gain of 36 eggs over the pre- vious week's production, and a gain of 262 eggs over the production of th corresponding week last year. The | birds are doing ramrakably well to| eep uy the production at this time of | the year. The best pen for the week was a pen of <ingle comb white Ieghorns, owned by F. G. Yost of Sayre, Pa. Three ot Uie biras in this pen were in the com- petition last year; the other two used to make up the pen are pullets. They |1aid 30 eggs. The second best pen for tne week was the famous pen of single comb white Leghorns owned by Tom | Barron of Catforth, Eng. This pen 1laid 29 eggs during the week. Two | birds in this pen have reached the 200 mark, as may be seen in the lists of individual scores given below. There were three pens that tied for third place for the week with a score of 28 eggs each. The following 1s a list of the leading pens as they total number of eggs 1 Tom Barron, Catforth, Eng. single comby white Leghorns, 988; Ed Cam, Hoghton, Eng., single comb white Leg- horns, 906; O. A. Foster of Santa Cruz, Cal, single comb_white Leghorns, 861 W. L. Sleeger of York, Pa. single comb white Leghorns, 825; kd Cam, Hogh- ton, Eng., white Wyandottes, 801; W. P. 'Canby of Bast Downington, Pa., single comb white Leghorns,787; i'rank Toulmin of Burnley, Eng., singie comb white Leghorns, 774; Braeside poultry farm of Stroudsburg, Pa., single comb white Leghorns, 770; Frank A. Jones of Northumberland, 'Pa., singie comb white Leghorns, 767; Burton E. Moore of Winsted, Conn., single comb white { Legherns, 758: Ballock & Burrews of Wilmington, Del, single comb white Leghorns, 756; Joseph J. Barclay of Pa., single comb white Leg- horns, 754 | | by each: AT THE BEACHES. Rhode Island Resorts Prove Attractive to Eastern Corfnecticut People. (Special to The Bulletin.) Jeremiah Desmond of Norwich has been enjoying a week's sojourn with triends at Pleasant View. Mr. and Mrs, James F. Fenton, who have been recuperating in the breezes at Narraganseit Pier the past week, have returned (o their home in Norwich. Among the Connecticut people reg- istered at the Pleasant View house at Pleasant View the past week wree Mrs, Henault and children, Miss B. F. Flan- nery, Philip Henault, Thomas H. Gal- ligan and W. W. Chapman of Norwich, George Pafon and family, Paul 1. Van- derman, Harry A. Tobin and Wilfred A. Gaynon of Willimantic. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Monroe of East Norwich are enjoying a few days’ out- ing at Quonochontaug Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Royal G. Holmes of Norwich were among the last week's arrivals at Pleasant View. An automobile party from Norwich Town, consisting of Miss Mary Fill- burn, Miss Anne Sheehan, Miss Nellie Nagle, Miss Nellie Kingsley and Miss Katherine Shehan, - visited Narragan- set Pler last Sunday and enjoyed the various dlversions and had luncheon. Miss Alice Lemelin of Willimantic is spending a couple of weeks with rela- tices in Providence and vicinity, dur- ing which she will visit Newport, Rocky Point and other places of inter- est. Registered at the Wigwam at Pleas- ant View the past week were Wallin T. Murphy and Charies J, Lacy of New’ London, Miss Carrle Gelmour, Gerald Brazil, Mr. and Mrs, W, A. Bus_ sey, Villa Bussey, Natalie Bussey, D. 1. Underwood, Allen, Miss Lizzte Pattison, Edward Ladd, R, L. Tarrant, ©. W, Cassidy, Mr. and Mrs, F. Sym- of Norwich; Mr, and Mrs, H. G, Thay. or of Putnam, George K. Anderson, El- lison §. Smith and J. R, Rath of Wil- iimantie, A. M. Harris of Plainfleld Daniel\Smith and Miss Margaret Me- lady of Jewett City, Augustus I, Morse of Putnam is tak- ing a vacatlon at his summer home at Pleasant View. John §. Kearney, Frederick E. K ney and Miss Adeline Kearney of wich are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Julla Kearney of Sayles avenue, Pascoas. Mrs. Frank -A. Mitchell and Mrs. Frank Bruce of Norwich lunched at the Casino at Narragansett Pier on Saturday. Registered at the Narragansett Pier, for the week end were W: R. Perkins and Bernard Ring of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen of No wich have been spending a few days as the guests of relatives at Buttonwoods Beach. Miss Helen Irving of Mpystic has ben the guest of Rev. and Mrs. G. B. Cutler of North Scituate for sever: days recently. Mrs, Matthew Sullivan and daughter, Miss Mirlam, of Greeneville are spen ‘ng the rest of the season at the E bourne house; Pleasant View. Lurncheon parties at' the Gladstone house, Narragansett Pier jast Sunday ton C. Pulien of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. H. Graves and daugh- ter, Miss Maud Graves, of Danielson have taken the Solid Comfort cottage at Oakland Beach for the remainder of the summer season. Miss iraves and Miss Bertha White of Dan- ielsqn recently spent a few days with them. Rome-MacMillan Wedding. Miss ‘Etta Elmira MacMillan ot Providence,,dapghtér of Mr. and Mrs. Mugack MacMillan, was married Sa arday:afternoon:to-Henry Clarke Rowe of Groton, Ouly. immediate relatives were, present af the ceremony, which was perfopmed by, Rev. J. E. Springer, pastor of the.Second United Pesbyteri- an church. AL B Officiated at Funeral. On Sunday at-the funeral of Rev. A. W. Adams, Rev. Walter Gay of Hart- ford officlated, assisted by Rev. George Blddle of the A, M. E. Zion ehurch of this city, Rev. Mr. Sheiton of Shiloh Baptist church of New Lendon, and Rev. J. H. Dennis of this city. { Nov. §, 1912, ‘while working under an | to the civil superior court on the first| | t stand to date and the| sea. | Ington, Mr, and Mrs. B, C, Liliibridge, | Hotel Gladstone, | end | included J. Henry Shanvon and Wes- | Bertha | PRl SUES BREAKWATER CO. FOR $15,000 DAMAGES. Former Employe Claims Company Was to Blame for His Injuri The Breakwater company, which is taking out stone on the Thames some distance above the nevy yard, is sued | for $15,000 damages by Joseph Novoy, a former empioye. Papers In the suit were served by Deputs Sheriff Tubbs. Novoy bases his claim on aileged negiigence of the company in not safe- gurding employes from injury due to failing dtones. He claims that on { almost’ perpendicular ciiff of earth and | stone, the stones feil ard he was) caught. He suffered injuries from | which he has not ecovered. i Property to the value of $20,000 was | attached. The suit is made returnable | Tuesday of September Mrs. Plant Left No Will. Administration papers in the estate of Mrs. Nellie Capron Plant, who died on July 31, were applied for Tuesday in the probate court for the town of Groton. Mrs. Plant . died - intestate. forton ¥. Plant was appointed admin- strator of the estate by Judge Arthur P. Anderson, NQRWICH TOWN Miss Julia Hoffman of Washington Will Address Esperanto Class—Re- turns to Canada After Two Years Here—Corn at Standstill. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight L. Underwood of Peck's Corner are in Wickford, R. 1. George F. Hyde of Washingtos is at Niantic for several day | week. street this James Fenton of Woonsocket, R. I, is visiting relatives uptown and in the | city. | Mrs. George Peck of Plain visiting relatives in Hampton Hill for a | © Miss Mary Mc) ally of West Town | street is spending the week at Pleas- lant View, R. L | Mr. and Mrs. Heaton of Webster, Mass., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Eccleston. Gustave Herthal of Bridgeport has been visiting friends here and is now in the city for a few days. Miss Irene Fowler of Sachem F n | i road is in Niantic for a week the guest | of Miss Bertha Congdon. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood and daughter Mildred. of Essex moved last week to| THE SHORTEST, “‘Attend the School of Gertainties’ ROAD | —tg self-supporting independ- ence and to .a future full of promise is through this school. You eannot, with justice to your- self, decide to attend any Busi- ness [School until you get full information about the Norwich Commercial School. We give you results—not promises. Only ex- pert and experienced teachers on our faculty. Enroli Now Your first step toward success is taken when you enter this school: During your course here competent instructors develop your ability, until it has a recog- nized commercial value. Then vou are assisted to a position where vou become seif-support- ing. | We gladly give our rates here as all are treated alike. Day school, ten dollars a month; Night school, four dollars ' a month. Text books loaned free. no dividends. A | School Delays pay Norwich Commercial training does. NORWICH COMMERCIAL SCHOOL SHANNON BUILDING L. M. CRANDALL, President 'Phone 721 or 1281-2 | the apartment at 15 Town strec i Mr. and Mrs. Louls Richmond moved this month from Courtland street, | Bridgeport, to Bast Town street | Mrs. Hazara Tucker has returned to her home in Scotland after visiting her | daughter, Mrs. Adelbert E. Geer. Miss Carolyn Sterry of West T. street is the guest of Mrs. T. J. Wattles |at her summer home on Fishers Isiand | After spending her vacation at her | home on Bliss Place Mise Elizabeth {Hull returned Monday to Springfield Mass. Miss Helen M. Lathrop and her niece Miss Elizabeth Luther returned this week from a two weeks' stay at Ocean Beach. | Miss May Buckley has returned to | her home in Hartford after a week's | visit with her aunts, the Misses Buck- | ley of Peck's’ Corner. | After spending two years with her son, Dr. E. J. Jones of Bliss Place, Mrs. Jones left last week for her former (homr‘ in Bondville, Canada. | Mr. and Mrs. Eckford Pendleton of Preston Plains were weeh-end visi‘ors |at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Os:ar | Beclesign on Torner street. Miss Ida Smith of Providence who is the guest of Mrs. Noyes D. Chase of Otrobando avenue is now visiting { Mrs. Willlam Weaver in Franklin Aficr passing two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Greeamar. (n | the Canterbury turnpike, Misses Annie and Liszie O"Connor, Miss Tessie I'in- | negan and Miss Della Couly raturned this week to their homes in Bridgeport. | Crought Holds Back Corn. | Tn a farmer's garden In this vicin'ty cern tasselled out but remainsd sia- | | tionury for several weeks. and because | of the drought will not develop. Fleld corn 'n many Instances is - ea! half | way vrp and is Leing cut for fodder. Back From Northfield. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Yerrington re- turned Tuesday to Washington street after a weel’s visit with Mr. and Virs. | Henry M. Yerrington of Nnr(h!icvd,l Mas: | Esperanto Class Will Have Talk. | The Esperanto class which will meet with Mrs, C. J. Abell of Fast Town street at the usual heur, 4 o'clock this | (Wednesday) afternoen, will listen, to iun address by Miss Julla Heffman of Washington. D. C. DIED. | CALLAHAN—In Fall River, Aug. 1 Pakrick Callahan formerly ‘of " Nor Wich, Aged abont 63 vears Funersl from’ the heme of Mre. Frederick H. Edwards his sister No. Union _street, Thursday morning £20. Requiem maes in St racick's church at 9 oclock. Kigdly omit flowers. Y | LACY—In Norwich, Aug. 17, 1m3 George Lacy. | Funeral services will'be held at the residence of Mrs. Fannie Palmer. 11 Mechanic street. this (Wednesday) afternoon at 2.30 o'clock | REILLY—In Attleboro, Mass.. Aug.| | 19, Terrance OBallly, formerly of | | Norwich. o Funeral on the arrival of the 1157 train at the N. Y, N. H. and H. rail | | road station _Thursday morning | Buriar at st. Mary's cemetery | HENEY—Tn Taftville, Aug. 19, Eliza- | beth Heney, aged 13 vears. | URCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, Funeral Directors —AND— Embaimers. “ady Assistant, Telephone call 225-3. Hency E. Chiren W.n Smith Ailen | SHOE SPECIALS Today Ladles’ $2.00 White Canvas, $1.48, ~ Ladies' $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords, $2.98. | FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main 51. | * HOURIGAN Furnitur~ Stere 62-66 MAIN STREET | DEMON:TRATORS They will call at your home and toll you all about how to DO YOUR OWiN VARNISHING with UNCLE HIRAM'S VARNISH for Autos, Carriages, Fuf Woodwork and all Painted Varnished surfaces, wood or metal. It dries hard in a few hours and gives a MIRROR LIKE SURFACE. UNCLE HIRAM’S BRIGHTENAL | Cleans and polishes in one opera- tion—for use on Furniture, Pianos, Etc. Gives a dust-free finish. A DELIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE Summer cooking with . new model Clark Jewel Gas Range !s a delightful experience wholly free from discom- fort. The oven bur:er flame reflec- tors and glass oven doors insure a perfection in baking never betore re- alized. Porcelain burner handles and enameled drlp and broiling pans are attractive sanitary features supplied without additional. charge on these superiatively superior stoves. New shipment just received. Call and make your selection before ti.e assortment broken. Repiace that worn out gas range with a Stove tha' will_do the work Dbetter than It has ever been done before. /'l the hot water you want and just when you \ant it, by placing a gas tank heater on your water boiler. Ask your neighbor who uses onme or consult us abouf it. Gas & Electrical D:par imant Alice Building, 321 Main Stcet. Overhauling and Repair Work - DIAMON Fergustn s Charbonneas EYES TESTED {New Fabrics and Perft ing Shirts —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMO3ILES, CARRIAGES. w NS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical repairs nainting, trim ning. upholstaring and wood work. ~ssmItning :n ail its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 {0 515 Norih Main St SUMMER MILLINERY A TINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St THERD s no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Ruls letin for husiness resulis 9 FRANKLIN SQUARE BIG CUT In Price of Coffee Best Zsc Ib. Grade This week Best Peanut Butter 10c Ib. United Tea Importers Ba. Franklin 8q., over Somers Sree. LENSES GROUND REPAIRING QUICKLY DONE Satisfaction Guarantesd C.'A. SPEA\R, s Optemetrist and. Optician, 5 218 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square over Somers Summer Shirts' : —AT— Extremely Low Prices.” Fresh ect Fitt The TOGGERY SHOP 39..‘_ Main St, WNorwich, Genne & DRS. L. F. .mL A. i' LaPIERRE - PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Hours 10 a, m. to 3 p. m. Sundays excepted, and by appointment F. C. GEER Phone 511 . PIANG - s TUNER Norwich, Conm, DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAI Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. S. L. Geer's practies during his last fliness. DEL-HOFF HOTEL Grill Room ope;n until 12 m. HAYES BROS. Propa NEWMARKET HOTEL, . 715 Reswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liguors and 2 Meals and Welch Rarebit s order. Johp Tuckle. Prop. Tel. COAL AND LUMBER. M. C. HIGGINS COAL ‘ HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main 8% Office Telephone 1257 3 J. A. MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St., Telephone 510 Yard Central Whar, Telephons 884 PROMPT DELIVERY GOAL free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP, . fico—cor Market and Shetusket &:+