Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 21, 1913, Page 5

Egg Plant Fancy Peaches Fancy Pears Fancy Plums Red Delicious Broilers Young Fowl Extra Fancy Lamb Milk Fed Native Veal ABK FOR OUR MEAT PRICES SOMERS 4 17-jewel thin model 12- size WATCH in 20 years’ gold filled case for $15.00 Thoroughly guaranteed. Best value in the market. hn & Geo. B Biss All the best makes of WATCHES in stock. The Chels:a Savings Bankf orwich, Conn., August 4, 1913. day declared a dividend for nths ending August 31. 1813, e of four per cent per payable on and after the September. CHARLES B. CHAPMA® Secretary. e Seantll You can save money on your walks by leiting us do the work. Orders taken at Hodge's stable. Phona 10. Westerly Concrete Co. of Westerly and Norwich. We Buy and Sell USED SCHOOL BOOKS If you have any the kind to be used by the Academy or the Schools bring them in and ex- change them for cash or other We a epared to inform Academy Students of the books to be used the eoming year and have our stock of Vooks to supply your needs f you wish used books give us your st early as we are and selling books that and will meet your Tequirements be a saving to you in price. Cranston’s For Over Seventy Years a Book Store FARM WAGONS 9 feet and 12 feet (Exiension Hounds.) Balance of Carriages at “Reduced Prices.” The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. 1647 Adam's Tavern 1861 efe: L ihe PULLC iie Doest swndara Bras.\ of Leer of Lurope and America, Boseiuan, Filuer, Ciunoach Buvariag bevs, bass Faie and Surion, Mueir's Beoiis Ale, Guinness Dublin Stous C. & C. imported Ginger Ale, Bunkes M P. B Ale, Frank Jjones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Auncuser, Ludweiser, Schiits and Pavet A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. T slepacue $47-14 The Vaughn Foundry Co. os. 11 to 25 Ferry MILL. CASTINGS * Speciaity, Orders Recaive Prompt Attention Have You a Kodak It so this will nterest you We Rave taken the local agency for the C S Bush Co. of Providence, R. L, wio make a specialty of developing, privting and eniarging. All work fin- ished within 48 hours after delivery at cur store. Quaiity of the work we are sure will satisfy you, and prices so low that you ear: afford tc have tawe work done by a LEROU, oo™ Grammar | e constantly buying | amusement, - @he Bullenn, VARIOUS MATTERS Fits-U eveglasses worth $3.50 for 3195 “Burnham's, 227 Main street.— . Corn is backward in earing out, in some places even at a standstill, be- eause of the long centinued dry spell Mrs. Charles S. Mellen, wife of for- mer President Meller of the New Ha- \‘en_r:mfl». is at the Hetel Griswold for a visit. A number of New London Hebrews are seeking to arouse interest in that ¢ity in the organization of a lodge of B'nai Brith. Throughout the state the firemen are getting ready for in West Haven next week Tuesday and Wednesday. At Mohesan lake visitors take un- usual interest in the silver pheasants | in the enclosure there. They are birds of striking plumage. | The books of the state highway de- partment under the administration of James H. Macdonald are being audited by an expert accountant So fickle is New England weather that overcoats were nearly as accept- able yesterday as was a bathing suit and a plunge in the surf Sunday. Of Putnam people a New York paper states: A divorce was granted recently at Reno, Nev. to J. Fred Carpenter from his wife, Mrs. Alice Carpenter. Seventy-five miles an hour in mid- air; forty-five miles on the surface. Jack Tweed dots the trick at Alantic Beach on Friday, Saturday and Sunday afternoons at 3.30.—adv. The 15th teers, know regiment, will hold their 46th annual Teunion at Savin Rock. West Haven, Saturday. Secretary of State Phillips has is- sued a handy pamphlet containing the motor vehicle laws of the state, ta- bies of fees of regisiration and rules of the road. In the neighborhood of $100 was derived from the effartssof the ladies den recently held for the benefit of the North Stonington playground. Hydroplane exhibition Beach Friday, Saturday afternoons at .30.—adv. at Atlantic and Sunday A score of members of Alpha chapter of this city are planntng to attend the annual banquet of Beta chapter of Phi Alpha Mo Sigma in New London Sai- urday night Hoboes are superabundant in the region of the Conmecticut tobacco fields now that the growers have besun harvesting Their primary purpose is not work, either, apparently. Not a week end and Spnday this mer but has been atténded with asant weather, hotel men and others with whom rain or sunshine makes all the difference in the world. ; The closed trolley cars that were | put on about the city while the open cars were in use for Beach day and camp meeting were not at all uncom- | fortable Wednesday evening. Who 18 Jack Tweed? Atlantic | If_you are at Beach on Friday, Saturday or Fooks Sunday afternoen at 3.0 you can see for yourself.—ady, Attorney J. William Farrell, now en d in legal affairs in New York city, a former Academy boy and a New York law school alumnus, is passing a few days at his home in this city, Richard Mulcahey of Quaker ~Hitt former sergeant of the lice. whe has been seriously sick a long while, his recovery being despaired of at one stage, is now able to be out. ew York po- Dorr't forget the big lawn fete given | | by St. Mary’s parish on Convent ave- nue tonight, Whist, forty-five, enter- tainment and dancing, Four hours Cadillac orchestra. Tick- | ets 16 cents—adv, | A company of coast artillery from | Fort Adams, Rhode Island, which is | il“iun in succession hitting the floating at Fort Wright for target practice, did some remarkable shooting Tuesday, target. Norwich visitors whe go past Sa- chem park comment on the changes a few years have made there. On Potter manor a colony of nearly 20 houses nas sprung up with almost mushreomlike growth, Connecticut membera have received notice of the fifth anaual conventien the New Kngland section of the National Electric Light association to be held in Burlington, Vt. on Sept 18 and 1 At the office of Town Clerk Holbrook since the first of the month a number of couples have been disappointed by the new law which makes five days' delay necessary before the matrimonial step is taken. The new road work that is planned by Highway Commissioner Bennett in Stonington will complete the state road between that borough and Westerly. There is a mile and a half of new work to be done in Stonington. Groton Long Point Beach plots fronting boardwalk 1-2 mile long. Jas. Jay Smith Co., New London.—Aadv. surance as his estate. he bequeathed to his assistant, Rev. John F. Callalian, and the money to his sister, Mrs. Mary Smith. All_his books Although the law provides that cor- porations must file théir annual re- ports with the secretary of state be- fore Aug. 15, there remains a consider- able number of delinquents, and these are liable to a fine of $100. You have money idle in savings banks at 4 per cent. when shore lots are increasing 20 per cent. yearly in value. Investigate Groton Long Point the new beach with new opportunities Clubhouse and 31 new cottages. Plots on your own terms. Jas. Jay Smith Co.,” New London.—adv. The 12th annual exhibition of pic- tures painted principally in Old Lyme and the surrounding country will be held in the public library Aug. 27-30, and Sept. 1-3, with 24 artists exhibit- ing. In the course of the many road-im- provements this summer in this vicin- ity, it was noted by one automobilist that not a single one of the main high- ways leading from this city in uny di- rection was quite entirely open to travel. Frank Waldo Lathrop of New Ton- don returned Tuesday from a visit at Crystal lake, Biafford Bprings, and left Wednesday to resume his studies in the forestry school at Cornell, He is a_graduate of the Free Academy and of Yale, Jacob Swartzburg Bound Over, For the third time the case against I Swartzburg, charged with nea- inport of his wife and six children, was brought upen the city court Wed- nesday morning, The accused was hound ever to the superior court under Ponds of $1,006 F, Smith was fined 33 and costs for Opp. Chelsea Bank 289 Main Blrlfll indulgiog in & battie at & wedding, the convention | Connecticut volun- 2 1% the Wir aa ihe 1o | cf North Stonington at the Tea Gar- | Rev. William H. Lynch, the deceased | Bridgeport clergyman, left only life in- | Miss Gregolre and sister are in New York on a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam P. McGarry are at Atlantic €ity for a short stay. Prof. Frank Jewett of Oberlin, Ohio, is in town for a brief stay this week. Miss Kate Dooley of Washington or two. Miss Nellie F. Ahearn is passing some time at Watch Hill and Pleasant View, R, L Miss Maud Coburn of No. 16 Gros- venor place left Tuesday for Lowell, where she will pass a few days with relatives. Dr and Mrs. F. S. Bunnell and chil- dren, Katherine and Richard,of Wash- ington street, left Monday for a stay in Stratford. Mrs, Lucy A. Sparks, Judge and | Mrs, Georze K. Parsons have returned ifrom a stay at Charlestown, R. L where they were guests of Mrs. Mary W. Peckham. William T. Henderson of Waterbury and Master Arthur Kinne of Lisbon and Mrs. E. S. Burnap at their cottage, | Margaret, Long cove, Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mullen and daughters, Victorine and Ruth, were the guests of the Misses de Buck, Sun- day, at the Crocker house, New Lon- don, spending part of the day at Ocean Beach. The Misses de Buck of Brooklyn, N. | Y., spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M. E .Mullen of West Main street They have returned to Amagansett, L. L, where they are spending the sum- | mer vacation. | The body of Patrick Calahan, for- merly of this city, arrived here from | Fall River on the # o'clock train Wed- | nesday afternoon and was taken in |charge = by Undertaker Hourigan. Burial will be in St. Mary’s cemetery. ! Mr -and Mrs. William Parsons and aanghter and son. Miss Gladys Parsons and Wlillam Parsons, of Worthington { street, Springfield, returned Sunday night after spending several days in { Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons and their son will return here this week |for a second short visit, Miss Gladys | remaining at hom SOME CHANGES IN ACADEMY BUILDINGS. | Rearrangement of Departments in the Manual Training Building—Minor Changes in Main Building. ocean’s | | _During the summer recess at the Norwich Free Academy minor repal have been made about the main build- ing and.extensive changes in the ar | rangement of the various departments have been made in the Manual Train- ing building, making for greater con- venience and greater efficiency. The drafting and bookkeeping departments and the maehine shop remain as for- merly, but the other departments have been rearranged. The carpenter shop, which occupied the greater part of the main floor, has been transferred to the basement, where a fine shop with plenty of room and plenty of light, has been arranged. The printing shop and bindery occupy the main floor where the carpenter shop was located. The change gives the printing department four times as much room as it former- Iy occupied, and will mean much to- | wards convenience anc¢ efficiency. There are three motor driven presses, including one new one, in this shop. and a new stitcher has been installed for_the bindery. Besides the carpenter shop, which occuples the old cooking room. there will be a lunch kichen on the base- ment floor of the building. The old locker room on the main floor will be used a5 a storeroom Yor paper and ma- terdals. for the printing department. On_the upper floor the old bindery will be used as a recitation room in connection with the commereial coures, and the old printing shop will be used @s a typewriting room. There have been minor repairs made about the building during the summer, and alterations in the interior, made necessary by the rearrangement of the | various departments, but there have |been no important changes in the building itself. i BROUGHT IN THREE. Supernumerary Ryan Arrived at Police Station With Trio f Prisoners. Supernumerary Ryan made a triple | arrest on one trip on Wednesday even- ing, bringing all three men to police headquarters at ence. He had George Herriek of Willimantic by the arm, | while Andrew Fitzgeraid and Daniel Kelleher followed aleng with him. All three were eharzed with intexieation Herrlek; who Is was found nearly helpless on Nerth Main street in th { Bublin seetion. While the officer was | other twe sitting on the sidewalk near the pesteffice with tholr feet sticking out inte the street. They obeyed his | erders to mareh alons and be locked up | Will Meve to Norwlch. | Mre B. M. Wright of No. 908 Farm- ington avenue, West Hartford, and her daughters. Miss Elizabeth . a former teacher in_the Hartford public high schaol, and Miss M C. formerly librarian there, will remove to Nors | wich, Miss Blisabeth Wright has been | appointed to the staff of the new Con- necticut College for Women at New London.—Hartford Courant, [ _ sToP GUESSING KNOW ! A business man much annoyed by the uncertain answers he re- ceived from his subordinates when he asked for information, posted a sign over his desk read- ing- STOP GUESSING KNOW! How many people do their per- sonal buying on “the ‘“guess” principle. They “guess” they are getting the best shoes, the hest shirts, 1| the vest nats—tney guess they know how to spend -their own money. But why guess? The advertising columns of The Bulletin are books of knowl- edge, They eliminafe guess worlk, They tell you what there fs, where te get it, and what it eests, The man or woman whe reads advertising sheps inteiligently, Infermation takes the place of mers guessing, ! street is in Taunton, Mass., for a week are spending a week as guests of Mr. ringing him alons he came upon the | 4 FIRST Cox and Clark Stand Even, Cement Borders During tournament play in the morning and afternoon and play for the Van Wickle medals in the evening on Wednesday made the day in the National Rogue tournament at the Rockwell street grounds full of at- tractions and the public showed its appreciation by the good attendance during the day and evening. So far | this year the attendance has bettered the figures of a year ago, indicating the effect of the ticket selling cam- paign that the local men carried out before the tournament began. | In the evening at the grounds the ! prime_attraction was the first of the Van Wickle medal games and those who saw the contests witnessed roque that was of the top notch variety. Eddie Clark of Springfield, . holder of the medal in the first division, was called upon to defend it from the chal- lenger, C. C .Cox of Malden, and two games were played, each man getting |a game. Their frequent good were the signal for bursts of applause as they showed how fine their con- | trol of the balls was. In the first game | it was all one way, Cox traveling with | speed and Clark was beaten when he | had made only three arches. Vothing daunted Clark came back in |the game and put up a great fight which finally brought both his balls to the stake first. Cox had made five arches with one ball at the time and ‘was through the center with the other on the return trip. In the play for the second division medal, which the holder cannot defend this vear, B. C. Ewer of Oregon and G. L. Hewitt of Mansfleld, Mass., were designated to play for it and they play ed their first game during the evening. Hewitt won although he lost the balls when near the finish when he had only three arches to make. But the Oregonian was unable to profit much !by this advantage and Hewitt soon | had them again and ran out. | In the play for the medal, four out of seven games count and the con- tests are scheduled for the evening at- tractions. The following were the tournament games played during the day | First Division Games. Cox beat Williamson, Willlams b Kirk, Kirk beat Maurer, H. T. Webb beat W. L. Robinson, H. T. Webb beat Mau Kirk beat W. L. Robinson, Stockwell beat Jacobus, Cox beat Stockwell, B. W. Robinson beat Clark. Second Division Games. Wahly beat Miner, Hewitt beat Fen ton, F. M. Thompson beat Miner, Hew itt beat Prentice, Ewer beat Sullivan, J. E. Webb beat Ewer, Adams beat Prentice, Miner beat Adams. F. M. Thompson beat Wably, Fenton beat Prentice, Ewer beat Miner, J. E. Webd beat S. B. Prentice, Adams beat Sul livan, Miner beat Sullivan. The Standing. At the head of the first division Cox held his place undisturbed, winning a game from Stockwell. C. G. Williams from Washington. & former champion, was a fournament entry and he at once started troyble by breaking into giving _the Kirk's clean stfing and Philadelphia man his first defeat. Wil- liamg also took a game from G. Maur- er of New Jersey, another new arrival but an old hand at the game as he was in the expert class when he was here at a tournament a number of years ago. He has done little playing recently. | First Division. i L. C. C. Cox, Malden, Mass. 0 C. G. Williams, Wash.. D. 0 J. ¢ Kirk, Philadelphia .. 51 H. T. Webb, West Chester, F 2.2 ‘A. D. Spellman, Willimantic 154 W. L. Robinson, Mansfieid, 2.3 1. C. Willlamson, Philadelphia .. 2 4 L. Stockwell, Norwich 2 4 G. Maurer, New Jersey 0 Charles Jacobus, Springfield 0 4 Second Division Busy. many games | were played, both daytime and eve- ning and there were some shifts in the | 1n tne second division . D. Miner standing as a consequence. who had gone along the first day with- out losing in the four games he play- ied, had to suffer his first defeats on Wednesday when he lost to Ewer and F. N.Thompson. The latter and W. C. Rodman have each won two games and are the only players in the division who have a clean score. F. P. Fenton of Willimantic was a new arrival during the day and went into the second division. The follow- ing is the standing: Second Division. W. € J; D, W B G G L. 1, B Redman, Philadel Miner, East Greenwich Thempson, Danbury Adams, Kingsten, N 3 Hewitt, Mansfield. Mass, Webb, West Chester, Pa F. P. Fenten, Willimantic . B, €. Ewer, Oregon .... W, Sullivan, Nerwich ..... §.' B, Prentice, Providence @, H. Hall, Willimantic ... ¢, W. Thompsen, Willimant ! Capt. H. Wahly, Washington . i Arch Remarks. | Kirk had a telegram from | delphla Wednesday. You can come home. He had been told that Phila- delphia would be no place for him un- less he beat Jacobus this year. The tournament prizes have been on exhibition in & window in the Bos- ton store. Phila- in' the following or- The balls play der: Red, white, bluc, biack Professor Jacobus acts as announcer to the edification of the crowd. ‘“No charge,” says the professor when he explains a point or introduces a player. Capt. Wahly was playing a game in | the second diviston with Prentice late Wednesday night. It could not be finished and had to be marked up. Stockwell, one of the Norwich en- tries, had the honor of winning a game from Jacobus Wednesday. The concert by the Cadillac orches- tra is an appreciated feature each eve- nin, Red badges indicate the first division players, blue the second. |~ Prentice Chase is in charge of the gate, and J. Blumenthal is running the refreshment stand. The bleachers on the east side of the grounds are well filled each eve- ning. They command a good view of the courts where the Van Wickle games are played. BUSINESS MEETING. Association Desires Money for Cement Borders—$125 Needed. In ihe club house at the Rockwell | street grounds on Wednesday nfter- |noon the unnual meeting of the na- tlonal reque assoclation of Amerfea was called to order at 2 o'clock by prestdent L, C, Willlamson of Wash ingten, Becretary W, I, Perry’s report was réad and aceepied The matter of nominations for offi- cers was left to the regular standing committee to report on Friday at the meeting, The commilies consists of th president, the seeretary and H, T, Webb of West Chester, Pa., chairman Jof the arrangement committee. Y, Cox, Jacobus and Secretary Perry were pamed- as (Re cemmillee (o whieh was referred a letter from L, H Plumber, seeretary of (he wesiern asseciation. He asks them (o seitls a dispute as te whieh of twe players | plays | Each Winning One—Hewitt ness Meeting of Roque Association Wants Money For is champion in the association. Both claim the championship. In the report of treasurer Perry a much better showing was made than a year ago, and Loue Stockwell reported for the grounds committee in the ab sence of tAe chairman, James L: Case, that the grounds had been put in sat- isfactory condition. A report from W. L. Robinson, chair- man of the finance committee, will be made on_Friday. When H. T. Webb reported that the second Van Wickle medal had been sent in and asked . for instructions able to defend it, a motion by Charles Jacobus and carried to the effect that ’the chairman of the arrangement com- mittee be given power to call on three assistants in the absence of the three ,other members of the committee to larrange for two players in the second division to contest for the medal. The tollowing committee was appointed: C. C. Cox, W. L. Robinson and Presi- | dent’ Willlamson. |regard to cement borders for the courts and a committee was appointed { consisting of C. G. Williams of Wash- rington, Secretary Perry and President | Williamson to call on Mayor T. C. Murphy, President James C. Macpher- {son of the board of trade and Arthur {L. Peale, with whom Mr. Williamson had conversation previously in regard {to cement borders. The association | Wishes to have 3125 to put into cement | borders for another yvear. The com- ! mittee will wait on the Norwich gen- | tlemen today. | The president appointed the fol- {lowing auditing committee which will |report Friday, E. G. Adams, B. C. Ewer, F. M. Thompson. | _A letter was received from C. J. | Evans of Salem, Ore. who is endeav- |oring to have a world’s tournament at the Panama exposition in 1915. It | was decided to drop the matter now as | there would be sufficient time to take {it up hext year. Mr. Evans is expect- jed here today and the matter will be |explained to him. The meeting adjourned to 2 o { Friday afternoon. "clock GROCERY STORE FIRE ON NORTH MAIN STRTE. Smoke Wakened John Blaze in Basement Isper. Cunningham. Store of Philip | The fire department was called out by an alarm from box 24 at 12.45 o'clock this morning for a fire in the rear of the store of Philip Isper, in the large frame structure on North Main street at the corner of Roath street, owned | by Mrs. Mary Cunningham. The store e basement and faces on North Main street. The upper part of the | house is occupied by the Cunningham family. The fire was discovered by John Cunningham, who was awakened by the smoke in his room. Nearly ov- ercome by the thick smoke, he roused | the other members of the family and pulled in the alarm. | The fire was confined to room of the store, where the flames ! were burning briskly when the de- | partment arrived. The blaze was ex- | tinguished with little trouble. The | flames damaged the woodwork to some extent and there was some damage by smoke and water. ‘The whole house | was filled with smoke, which was the only source of damage above the base- ment, The stock ‘of the store consist- ed of groceries, candy. eic. bu there | was no Jarge tock on hand, so the loss will not be great. | el the back | JOHN F. NOYES' CRUISER | BURNED TO WATER'S EDGE. Fire at Mason's Island Destroyed $3,500 Boat and All the Family’s Clothing— Origen Not Known. | At 8 o'clock on Wednesday evening ! the people of Mystic were surprised to sew the reflection of fire on Mason's I Jand, and after being discovered it was found to be cabin cruiser belonging to John 'F. Noyes, who runs the Mystic garage, who with his family has gpent the past two months cn board of the yacht at 3 On Wednesdal Mr. and Mystic for the day, and in the evening went to New London to attend the Ocean Beach celebration. There was no ona on the boat, and how the fire caught | could not be learned. The boat burned to the water's edge in a very short time, there being no chance to fight the fire in that place, The boast is valued at about $3,500, und was fur- nished with all the 'stest equipment. Mr. and Mrs. Noyes were notified in New London later in the evening, and stated that all their clothing and wear- |ing apparel was lost. It is partly cov- ercil by insurasce. DROUGHT IS DISASTROUS TO THE PEACHES ut Will Be Many Thousand Baskets Short. Connect The drought from which the entire |state has suffered for many weeks is producing disastrous results in the volume of the peach crop. The long continued absence of rain, except for {a few disappointing -showers, has {caused what promised to be a bump- er crop of the luscious fruit to diminish |and the loss will be many thousands of baskets The only bright spot on the peach | growers’ horizon is the hope that #hun- dant rain within the next two #.cks will cause the later varieties to in- |increase in size. Peaches are being | harvested in the Connecticut orchards but the grand total of baskets is no- where near what it ought to be. A zood idea of the diminution of the crop, owing to the drouth, may be had in Glastonbury, the banner peach town of the state. In the early par: of the summer and before the long spell of dry weather, the yield for the town was estimated to be more than 250,000 baskets. Now it is thousht the total crop will not go over 170,000 bas- | kets. In the orchards of the town are in- cluded the large orchards of J. H. Hale, the pioneer in peach culture in_the state: G, H. Hale, Albert Carini, Bar- tholomew Carinl, and John Fernando. Fach man {& harvesting a diminished crops, compared with his expectations in the spring, With abundant rain, Mr, Hale would have had 90,000 to 100,000 baskets. It {no rain comes, ho estimates hix erop September Morn in Norwich. The Smoke Sheop atiraeted attention te its place of business and gave the county fair a beeSt by reproducing a September Morn” en the shew win- dow Wednesday. On (he glass was fasiened a doll, minus draperies, while a_seashore effeet wasx painted on the window, which alse bere these werds: “On a September Mora visit the baby show ai the fair about it, because the holder waS un- | [ i 1 | Holyoke were named. Then there was a long dicussion in ' David Mack came fos | | 1177, | fact | will not be over 60,000 baskets, He s pickin $00 Laskeis w day of Carmans nd Waddeils, when he would be plek- | ing 2,000 baskels a day had there hgen sufficient rain, The drougth is the worst since 1870, says Mr, Hale, !an inch in thickness. | readish-brown moth with two whitish of Providence, R. I, stripes extending obliquely across each WAartz £scApED DROWNING GROSSING RIVER AT NORWICH. | David and Mary ~ Reugh Traveling in 1775, The descendants of John Mack, who came to Amrica from Scotland 244 years ago, held a reunion in Hinsdale, Mass., Tuesday with a good attendance | and ideal weather,. The reunion was held in the Congregational church, and | n the morning about 100 members_of | the family registered, while in the af- ternoon the. number Was. incréased to ily was read by Kdward Church Smith of Toronto, Ont. It was in part as follows: the Revolutionary war the wave of emigration had advanced into western the Connecticut river had been occu- pled. Among the hardy pioneers there came from Hebron, Conn, a man. David Mack, son of At the age of 23, while returning in m 1773 from his first trading venture | with the Indians on the shores of Lake Champlain, he bought the farm in the township of Becket, now within the township of Middlefield, where he af- terward built bis house. In the spring of 1774 David married Mary Talcott of Hebro was the great-great-great-grhnd- daughter of the “Worshipful John Tai- ck cott,” ome of the first magistrates of With good results” Connecticut. She was alsu descended ~ For sale by all dealers. Price 50 from William Pynchon, the founder of cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo, Springfleld, and of Elizur Holyoke, for 1) whom the mountain and the city of ;f:;'e:wk. sole agents for the United In March, 17 his new home | with his wife and his daughter Mary then but a few months old, making the journey from Hebron with an ox team. While crossing the river at Norwich, Conn.. the high water swept the boat rapidly downstream and they narrow- Iy escaped drowning. he had built David Mack and his fam- ily lived until 1781, and here at lea three of his children, Lois, David and Mindwell, were born. In that y built his large frame house, which still stands today, 132 years old, the oldest rame house in Middlefield e Talcett of Hebron Had Sheuld Convil # {Street, Norwich, Conn., says: A historical paper on the Mack fam- | in {he small of my back caused me great suffering.’ Whenever 1 stooped % i sharp twinges darted through my body A few years before the outbreak of ana I was handicapped in doing my housework. Massachusetts, in the Berkshire hills, began using Doan’s Kidney Pills, pro- because all the land on both sides of cured from N. D. Sevin & Son's Drug Store. young noticeable, Clisha Mack. | them until the trouble«was entirely re- “You may former statement. cured me of kidney trouble and I have :gsne been in good health since. my family have taken take no othes plied to a cut. bruise, sprain, burn or Tn the log cabin Scald, or other injury of the skin wil. immediately Chamberlain of Clinton, “It robs cuts and other injuries ar he thelr turrors. equal don’t exist. It is now Co. nce the Greatest Skeptio In Norwich. Because it's the evidence of a Nor- wich citizen. Testimony easily investigated, The strongest endorsement of merit: The best proof. Read it: Mrs. Roland Ockery, 262 Franklin “Pains | 1 felt miserable when 1 effect was continted soon| taking Their good and I oved.” NO MORE TROUBLE. Some years later Mrs. Ockery said: continue to publish my Doan’s Kidney Pills Others of this remedy Remember the name—Doan's—and Thne Best Pain Killer, Bucklen'’s Arnica Salve when ap- remove’ ail E. E. says:— of As a healing remedy its Will do good for Only 25c, at The Lee and Osgood pain. Me., ou. the summer residence of Rev. Clark. J. B, WARNING AGAINST TENT CATERPILLAR. Experiment Station Urges That Chil- | FOR CEMENT FACTORY Deods Said to Have Been Passed— ON THE THAMES. Tract Near Naval Station. THE WAYS you have of earning a livellhood and BUSINESS CARBER. e | IF YOU WANT TO BECOME HX- PERT in all branches of every day ' business life, make up your mind to attens THE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE | : | where practical methods are taught - iand actual experience given, and wheré the facilities for HELPING YOUNG PEOPLE are second to nems in the country. Make up your mind to enter this iFall and prepare to fill one of the many positions which we are asked to ' place our graduates in, each year. 'The Norwich Business College 99 TO 106 MAIN STREET, Office open daily from 9 a. m .to 4.30 p. m. Fall Term Opens Tuesday, Septem- ro2d. Call and investigate our claims. | W. E. CANFIELD, Proprietor. SOME GLASSES PINCH and hurt, too. They cause head- aches, sore noses and bad temp- ers. Absolutely no need of eye- The establishment of an immense ce- dren Fight Against the Pest. ment factory in the vicinity of the naval station on the Thames river is The Connecticut Agricultural Exper- stated to be assured. A large tract ment Station shas issued bulletin No. o regardifig the tent caterpilla which has finished its destructive work for the year. It that the insects were unusually numerous this © year and that pupils in the Newtown High school, under si the stimulus of prizes, destroyed 15,- a $64. Copies of the bulictin may be had sf by writing to the station at New Ha- ven, and an abstract of it follows: The apple tree tent caterpillar, a s native insect and one of the chief leaf- o eating enemies of the orchard, has q been very abundant throughout Con- necticut the present season and has in- jured fruit treea by in May. Wild cherry natural food of the specie: abundant it attacks apple fruit trees. . n Is_probaoly the but when and foodpiant in summer and ha the following = April. After a few the young caterpillars form on the branches a nest, in which they live, t going out from it to feed. They are always within the nest at night and in cloudy weather. They become full- grown in about six weeks and spin white silken cocoons from which the adults emerge two weeks later. The small gray eggs are deposited in masses of 200 or more, encircling the twigs, and are covered with a brownish substance. caterpillar is over two black above and below, and blue the sides, with a white stripe the back. It is thinly light brown hairs. The white cocoon O is about one inch in inches long, fore wing. % 1 The species is usually held in check by its natural enernies, which consist of several kinds of birds, parasitic in- the purchaser of output of the factory frontage and it other will be ing five ships at one time, as much of Eggs are laid on the twigs of the the transportation will be marine. Lit tle days prise has is stated that Norwich, The full grown:I. ter of Isreal J on that ajong brilliant affair and took place in the -overed with Touro Synagogue, length and halt emony. b The adult is a Misses Anna Epstein, Henrletta Cohen, f land extending from the haval sta. tion to the trestle has been purchased for this purpose, and it is said that the alls attention to the factory will be up and ready for busi- ess before winter sets it. The prop- rty which is included in the factory ite was owned by the New Haven road nd surrounds the lot on which the tation at the navy vard is situated. An lllinois concern is reported to be the land, and it is aid that it will carry on the business f manufacturing cement in large uantities. Rumor has it that the will be eighbdrhood of 40 to 30 carloads pe! defoliating them day. has an exquisite water staied that a dock ble of accommodat- The property built cap information regarding the enter: become public, although it the decds transferfing he real estate were passed July 1. WEDDING. Alofsin-Josephson. Tuesday evening Herman Alofsin nd. a_well known young lawyer in . was married in Newport, R. . to Miss Ida Ruth Josephson, daugh- Josephson, a clothier in city. 'The wedding was a very Rev. Block, cantor £ the Synagogue, performed the cer- The bride was attended by Miss Anna Sch- Miss Arleen groom’s of and Newport. The Norwich, of acobs, brother acted as Best man, Mr. Saul S. Alofsin. Following the ceremony a reception seots and a bacterial disease. |was_held in Masonic Hall, and iwo The remedies are To zather and de- | hundred guests sat down to a supper stroy the egs masses during the win- Which had been prepared. Dancing ter months; an effective method of ac. Was enjoved until the early hours of complishing this is to offer a bounty the next inorning. During the even- or prizes to school children for them; spray when the leavs appear, using three pounds of lead arsenate or one half pound of Paris green to 50 gal- V! lons of water or Bordeaux mixture; if & as soon os they can be found, he early’ morning or cloudy nests choosing t e ing the bridal their guests and left by automobile on their honeymoon, R 1 s (DA o s, AR i 16 iupeacticable o eriy MEuRTy which he has purchased on Sturtevant couple escaped from which will include isits at Narragansett Pier, Providence nd Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Alofsin will newly furnished house venue. weather, when the caterpillars are in-| _Among the guests present at the Side the nest; burring the nests on the Wedding were the following: Dr. S. W. trees is not to be recommended Ritch, Messrs. 8. Alpert, B. Goldman, | R. Tooft, and.R. E. Hayman, all of R | New Haven and members of the Ache- Miss Wright to Locate in Norwich. |vah club; A. Hendleman, of Bridge- Miss B. Smith, of Bridgeport; Miss Elizabeth Wright of Hartford, ' Port: one of the foremost women in the state in the movement for the establishment of the Connecticut College for Women, | . Gottlieb, of Hartford. Engagement Announced. is to move to this clty. Miss Wright,! Announcement is made of the en- formerly a high school teacher in Hurt- | gA€ement of Miss Bessle Tillinghast ford, will be on of tha faculty for the Crary to Dr Albert James Sinay. Dr. Hartford, HAIR GAME OUT BY HANDFULS Eczema on Head. Dandruff Scated Off. Itchedand Burned, Scratched | and Made Sores. Cuticura Soap | and Ointment Completely Cured. la ki 5 R. F. D. No. 5, Brewer, Me. — “T had ‘been troubled with eczema on my head for 8 year. At first it came on in the form of 2 dandruff which scaled off and ) showed plainly in my hair and Jthen there was a rash that % itched and burned and would wake me from my sleep. I scratched and made sores that | ‘would bleed. My hair came | ‘out by handfuls and was thin | F and dry. | ““I used several kinds of soap | F' ‘without getting any relief. At last T used Cuticura 8oap and Ofntment, applying the | F' Outfcura Ofntment at night and washing. 'my head In the morning with Cuticura Soap F and warm water and after the first timo Fi ‘using them the itching and burning stopped. After using Cuticura SBoap and Olntment ono Fi month my head was completely cured and ay halr began to grow out again.” (Signed) | Miss Annie K. Williamson, Nov. 7, 1012. "The regular use of Cuticura Soup for tolles | and bath not only tends to preserve, purify and beautify the xiin, scalp, halr and hands, bus assists in proventing inflammation, frri- tation and clogging of the pores, the common cause of pimples, blackheads, redness and roughness, yallow, olly, mothy and other unwhelesome conditions of the sidn. Cuti- cura Beap (25¢.) and Cuticura Olatment (56e.) uro sold by drusgists and dealors threugheus the werld, Liberal sample ef each mailed free, with 33-p, Bkin Beels, Ad- dress pasi—eard "‘Cutieura, Deps. T, Boston.’" 2 3en whe shave and shampos with Cu- tieura Seap will flnd it best for skin and scalp, | R. ¥. D. 6, Norwi ts a graduate of the Unliversity new college. Her mother, M E. M. Sinay n | Wright, and her sister, Miss Mary C.| of Maryland, class of 1912, dental de- Wright, who has been a librarlan in| partment. Miss Crary is a graduate will move here with her. |of the Willlmantic Normal school, class of 1912 PILES OLD DLR. HARRIS' REMEDY FOR PILES is now manufactured . D, Sevin & Son, 118 nd sold by Main Street, or can be procured direct rom the owner of the original pre- cription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, h, Conn. a Fresh Fis F ALL KINDS AT The Public Fish Market 40 Franklin Street resh Halibut ................18¢c Ib. resh Bluefish . .16e Ib. resh Swordfish ...............15¢ Ib. resh Mackerel ...... weeal0e 1 resh Bosto.. Blue ............10¢ Ib. resh Haddook ................ 8o Ib. resh Floundcr; vereeresnissess100 1B, resh Bass sevssssecassaa. 180 Iby SPECIAL STEAK COD......12¢ Ib. / BUTTERFISH, 3 Ibs.. . . .25¢ Long and Round Clams Phone 1217-2 in the glass troubles these days simce we. started fitting Fits-U Eyeglasses They are o comfortable you ardly realize vyou'rs wearing’ glasses. Tte Plaui-Caddza Co., Established 1872 OPTICIANS 144-146 Main Street We grind all LENSES right en the ‘premises. SCOT TISSUE TOWELS At RALLION'S MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Sealp and Face Specialist Rough, Tanned Skin will be a source of trouble and an- noyance during the Fall and Winter unless cared for by an expert who knows just what creams and lotions to apply. Come to Miss Adles for everything for the face and hair. 306 Main Street, mext to Chelsea Bank,. Telephone 652-4. suglld DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Resm A. Telephone 523. octltd WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquers and Olgars Cerner of Water and Market Sta | | b PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING. T. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Streat C. E WHITAKER 8. F. GINSON, W Tar DRy o riveways. aprid GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 10 West Main Strest, Norvieh, Conne Agent for B, O, Sheet m’ ¥ A peep into an up-to-date is oniy refreshing than itself.” During the summer you the more look to the bath for comfort, I will show yeu uzln plans of the porvelain .nd ot and give you estimates for the of putting them in in the best from o sanitary standpoint—and antee the entire job. J. F. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Street Do IT Now Plumbing as it ehould be A~ 18 tght, sanitary and latest styie plamb- devices In ing. water sin! ¢ you can think of in the plumbing Call as on the ‘phene, shape at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & Telephone 734 almost immediately you think of & Sanitary Plumbing e