Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 22, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St. aseisTan) ‘wiEn mEQUESTER DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 4€, Shannon Buiidin ) Take elavator Shetucke: stree: - Guuce FRUSE Babies! Scon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will 2 only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON | THE PHOTOGRAPHER Cpposite Norwich Savings Society, “GREEN LABEL HOT SPARK” The Best Battery h 1f you are having battery troubles try our Ignitor Pattern “Green Label” No. 306 Dry Cells, made especially for Automobile and Motor 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-j mobilé and Motor Boat Supplies. The C. S. Mersick & Co., 274-292 State St., New Haven, Conn. AUTO REPAIRS AT SHORT NOTICE. Done RIGHT at a RIGHT price. Give me a trial. HARRY C. WASHBURN, Telephpne 132- Bath Street. CORNS All "trouble of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT All uoubles of the nerve circu- lation or rheumatiam. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Central Buildn Lady Attendant 7 Tel. 624 Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantes our service t Best at the tnost mmmm?-v:v: % MABONEY BROS., Falls Ave F. C. ATCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Rooth 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ‘phone 1083 Pies, Cake and Bread that canznot be excelled. ‘PlLene your érdar. Frompt service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE 10 Carter Ave. (East Side) AMERICAK HOUSE, . Farrel & Sanderson, Prop. Svecial Rates to Theatre Troupse. Traveling Men, ste.. Livery connects Shstucket Stroes WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming along, including those with cut out borders. oldings and bands to match, Mixed paints, muresco and tints; also art glass imitaticns. We are in (ne market for painting, w-hmm‘ and decorating ali the P. F. MURTAGH 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 10 iue Palace Cafe A full line of WEDDING and ENGAGEMENT RINGS .:‘i WM. FRISWELL’S, | 25 AND 27 FRANKLIN STREET 1 | Delivered to any part of Norwich | hs . Ate that is ackuowledged' to be e Ao ne marksl-HANLEV'S ERLESS: A telephone order wili receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, 30 Franklin St THBAE s no advertising medium in Easiern Connecticut equal to The Bul- latin for business resulis wslletinn. h, Friday, Aug. 22, 1913, + Neorwi THE WEATHER. 's Weather Forecast. For New England: Incteasing cloud- iness followed by showers late Friday and Saturday; warmer Fridayi mod- Saturday. 2 Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday it will be generally clear and warmer, becoming unsettled in the mnorthern districts, with light to fresh southerly ‘winds. The outlook for Saturday is overcast with rising temperatures, followed by local rains. }ern(e southwest winds becoming brisk Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday's weather: Ag predicted. San. Move an: des. W High | Wasn || Water. || Rises, I a m. (| p m. M S, Il Rises.” | Sets. I a. m. | p. m ! 7 3 H Six hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Edward J. Sullivan of North Main glreo\ passed Wednesday in New Lon- on. C. H. Murp! ford after vi: enth street. has returned to Hart- ting relatives on Sev- Alphonse Beaudry left Thursday af- ternoon for a two weeks' visit in Man- itoba, Canada. Miss Viola Buteau of Baltic is spend- ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Central avenue. Among those attending thé celebra- tion at Ocean Beach Wednesday wera Paul Gadle of Fourth street, C. J. McGarry and George Taylor. Mrs. Henry Burke of New Bedford has returned after spending a few weeks with relatives in Baltic and Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Central ave- nue. Mrs. Stanley Knapp and daughter, Miss Marguerite Knapp. of Detroit, Mich., are passing the week end with Mr. and Mrs, P. H. Ethier of Central avenue, TAFTVILLE Eighty-sixth Birthday Anniversary of Mrs. Clement Marsan Fittingly Ob- served. Wednesday was the anniyersary of Mrs. Ciement Marsan, and the everit was very pleasantly commemorated during the evening b the members of her family. Mrs. Mar. i knew nothing of the plans that ad been formulated during the past few days, and she was completely sur- prised when her children and grand- children, with a few friends, gathered at her home shortly afier 8 o'clock. However, Mrs. Marsan entered into the spirit or the day and the house was thrown wide open to the invaders. Those who were present at the cele- bration were Rev. Father Paquette of New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Paquette and daughter, Miss Agnes Paquette, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Du- fresne, Mr. and Mrs. J C. Marsan and family, Desire Dufresne and family, Miss Artimas Marsan, Miss Azarlie Marsan and Howard JKenyon. Dancing was enjoyed, and Mrs. Mar- san, who was considered an expert dancer in her early life, could not re- sist the “temptation to join in, in spite of her advanced vears. Piano and vio- lin selections by the Misses Marsan proved attractive features of the even- ing, and refreshments of icé cream and cake were served. Mrs. Marsan re- ceived many pretty and useful gifts, and the celebration came to a harmon- ious close at a late hour, all wishing Mrs, Marsan many happy returns, Mrs. Marsan has resided in Taftville for the past 39 years. coming here from the vicinity of Montreal. She is enjoying good health, excellent sight and has the full use of all faculties. % Personals. Mr, and Mrs. D. Dufresne have re- moved to Pawtucket, R. I Albert Frechette has resigned his position with Alfred Fontaine of Oc- cum. Joseph Champagne and Wilfred Langlais left Wednesday f-r Chicago, where they will spend iwo weeks. Rev. Father Paquette will return to New Haven today (Friday), after spending several days here with rela- tives. Howard Kenyon, clerk for J. C. Mar- san, of Hunters avenue, is enjoying his annual vacation. Anthony Paquette is filling his position during his absence. COUNTY GRANGERS WIFL HEAR NATIONAL LECTURER N. P. Hull of Dimondals, Mich., ‘to Be Present at Field Day Programme. New London County Pomona grange members will be in evidence today at Lincoln park where the grangers are to have a fleld day in place of the reg- ular August meeting. All during the morning there will be a general good soclal. time and in the afternoon w come the time to hear the speakers who will make the programme at- tractive. The spéakers on the list during the afternoon are to be Rev. F. M. Hol- lister of North Stonington grange, who will falk on the good of the order, and the national grange lecturer, N. P. Hull of Dimondale, Mich., and officers of the Connecticut state grange. Mrs. Cole Seeks for Divoroe. Mrs. Lilly B. Tuttle Cole of New London has brought sult for diverce against her husband, Albert M. Cola, on the ground of adultery and deser- tion. The cass is returnable to the superior court in New London the first Tuesday in September. George Curtis Morgan is attorney for the libelant, The parties were married on April 18, 1910. May Culver of New London is named ,as corespondent, Camping at Pleasant View. George Goodwin, Emerson Jones, Earl Slayer and Reginald Pardy are members of a camping party at Pleas- They Gilbert. ant View. are accompanied b; Walter E. : £ GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer 70 Franklin St., Bulletin Buflding Telephone §42-2 Prompt service day er night. Lady Assistant. Residence 116 Opp. Theatre. Telephone 642-3 $6th birthday | eve- | her | | ranging Charging a conspiracy which result- ed in his failure to marry Rosa Anna HBdwards of Nerwich to whom he rep- resents that he was engaged, Anthony Antilt of Nerwich brings suit against Bdwin Edwards, Margaret Bdwards and John P. Edwards for $2,000 dam- ages by papers filed on Thursday at the office of the clerk of the superior court. The case is returnable before the = September term. Roderick M. Douglass appears as counsel for the plaintiff, and the papars were served by Deputy Sheriff George H. Stanton. In the allegations for the complaint Mr. Antill claims that on the first of January, 1912, he and Miss Rose Anna Edwards had been engaged to be mar- ried for some time, ard their wedding was expeoted to take place within a reasonable time \thereafter, but that the three defendants agreed together to make false statements to Rose Anna Edwards regarding his character for the purpose of breaking the engage- ment and preventing the marriage. These statements, it is charged, repre- sented that Antili was a man of bad character, unfit to be the husband of any woman, that he intended to desert his wife-to-be soon after their mar- riage and refuse to support her, and Anthony Intili Accuses Family of His Intended Bride with Maligring His Character with Intention of Preventing the Wedding—Wants $2,000 Damages—Norwich Divorce Suit Filed in Superior Court . ; ——— that he had been guilty of unlawful asseciations with other women during the time of the engagement to Rose Anna Edwards. In these statements, which Mr. Antili and were believed by Rose Anna, she refused to carry out her marriage con- tract with Mr. Antili, and has ever since refused to do so, although she would have been willing to marry him if 1t had not been fbor what he claims The plaintiff keeps a fruit store on Main street, just beyond the = Preston bridge. He has previously brought a suit for Lreach of promise, which is still pending, and the present action is against the parents and brother of the girl he would have married. In another case filed on Thursday John A. Clark of Norwich brings suit for divorce from Helen M. Clark,whose maiden name was Conboy, and whom he married on Feb. 2, 1901 Misdoing | at Norwich and elsewhere betsween | Jan. 1, 1918, and August 17, 1913, with Ernest J. Bossey, John Frohmander and others' unknown is charged as the grounds for the divorce asked. The | plaintiff asks the custody of their one minor child. i TOOK GOOD CARE OF TROLLEY TRAVEL. But One Bad Accident Happened in Heavy Travel of Beach Day. One serious accident, that of a pas- senger falling from the running board, marred the street railway arrange- ments for Ocean Beach day, but the trolleymen congratulated themselves | Thursday morning that there was no { other trouble. The crowd was as hasty | as usual and the street railway men had their hands full handling it. Af- ter a strenuous day. however, the call- ing in of cars began at 11 o'clock at night, and shortly after midnight ev- | erybody who wanted to ride had rid- den, | The last cars for Norwich left New | London at 11.45 and three were run on the trip. The one accident of the day hap- pened when William Stzer, § vears old, son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles H. Sizer, of New London, fell from a swiftly moving car in Montauk avenue in that city Wednesday night. The car at 7.16 was crowded with people going to Ocean Beach, Sizer had been riding on the running board. Sizer was severely bruised and eut about the face and body. Unless it develops that internal injuries have been sustained it is not thought the accident will result fatally, He was taken to the hospital, Mr, and Mrs, Sizer, who were re- cently bereft of a younger child, were considerably wrought up by the acci- dent. Mr, Sizer is emnloyed by the Brown Cotton Gin compan TOOK BIG CROWD ON NEWPORT EXCURSION Tickets Were All Sold—1,040 People on | i the Lowell. | For the Newport excursion on Thurs- | day by the steamer City of Lowell all | the tickets available were sold out at Norwich and the other stations on Wednesday and the steamer took a crowd of 1,040 excursionisis when she I left the dock at New London. Most of the excursionists went there on a spe- cial train and no tickets were sold at the New London office. A crowd of | 25 or 30 who would have liked to take in the excursion were turned down. One woman from Hartford decided not to make the trip when she heard two mariners near the freight shed entrance predict that the vovage would be productive of seasickness. She cffered to sell two tickets and begged for customers. After working | her way through the crowd to the | woman another disappointed woman heard that the price was $5 per ticket. She refused to pay. Others would not buy at that price and the holder of the tickets sought in vain for buyers up to the second before the order for leaving came. Just as the gangplank started to move on to the wharf in the hands of the husky stevedores a young man offered $1.50 aplece for the tickets, The sale was consummated with no time to spare for the young man and his companion to hop aboard. FAIR PROSPECTS GOOD. 1913 Will Be Best Year for New London County Annual. { The county fair officers and the local | business men interested in making the 1913 exhibit, the 59th in the society’s history, the biggest thing this part of the dtate ever had, are putting in long hours and a greaf deal of hard, con- certed effort to make the 20th century fair all that its promoters have prom- ised it shall be. They are all very optimistic over the way things are coming out. With three decent days. weatherwise, the New London County Agricultural society will, its executive men say, make some money out of this year's fair. Entries for the baby show are com- ing_in nicely. This show, it may be said, was started purely as an experi- ment by a man who, while he has no children of his own, does not believe in race suicide. The entries are most- ly from this city, but all New London | county bables are sligible. The horse races are goin to be worth while this year, and the racing | committee feel justified, they say, in having rajsed the purses 25 per cent, | to get a faster set of horses thad the falr has had jn many years, It is thought prebable that the traci record of 2.13 1-4, made by a Lyme pacer a matter of 10 years age, may be sup- planted by new figures if the 2.18 class brings out the fast steppers ams tieipated, The motoreyels race should be a i novelty, There will probably be three prizes, The cattle parade on the sec- ond day should take well. Charter Oak is going to have a cattle parade this year. Much to the regret of the friends— and they are numerous—of the auto show, A. E. Cherry, originaily picked for the part, cannot take charge. He very busy in_hls regular business. Somebody else, it was stated at the secretary’s office yesterday, will be se- lected this week to get the auto show in shape. The hall exhibits are going to be big this year. “For 40 years or more I've been ar- vegetables and fruit in the building,” gaid Willam A, Gallup of the Salem turnpike, “and 1t's seldom that Ive seen a scrimpy show in that part of the fair, though of course we often got more stuff in the old days, when the fair didn’t open until about the 22d of September. We shall have quite a’ jgb this year, for 1 understand the entries on the fruit and vegetable side of the hall will be much bigger than they were a year ago.” Edward Cook, the hall superintend- ent, sald the same thing. He is work- ing to beat all past records, and he expects to compass his ambitiom. Numerous Departments Indicate That | SCHOOL CHILDREN GET : REPRIEVE OF ONE WEEK. day, Sept. 8. One week more before school is to be enjoyed by the children through the change in plan which has been made about the opening date, which had originally been set for the first week in September. Now the town school board has decided that the town achools will not open for the fall term until Monday, Sept. 8. It had originaly been announced that school would re- open on Tuesday, Sept. 2. During the summer vacation many improvements have been made in the school buildings, Including the Mt. Pleasant, High, Pearl, Bridge, Boswell avenue. Falls, Broadway, West Town and Town street school: The change: include new floors, new roofs, new toflets, new blackboards, repairs, ete. been dug, & new furnaee installed, new &0 that the building is hardly receg- nizable, The many improvements will and children. g Superiniendent Graham has-had all the buildings fumigated and every thing will be in shipshape for the opening of the fall term. FUNERAL. Patrick Callahan: The funeral of Patrick Callahan, for- merly of this city, was held from his Rev. J. H. Broderick officiating. Nearer, My God to Thee and Some Sweet Day were rendered by Mrs. Frank L. Far- rell. The bearers were Harold Gallivan of Greeneville, S. C., Harry and John Mc. | Glone, Felix P. Callahan and Harry E |and Charles McNamara. Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary’s cem- etery. Undertaker Hourigan was in charge, Among those from out of town were Lila McGrath of Brockton, Miss Ger- tie Lynch of Fall River, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Coughlin, Mrs. John Couzh- ter, Mrs. Willlam Powers, in Attleboro, | beautifu] floral tributes. The bearers were nephews of the deceased, Daniel J. McCormick, J. F. Healy, William H. and Charles P, Lynch. Mr. O'Reilly died Aug. 10 at the | home of his daughter, Mrs, William { Powers, in Attleboro. He had been In | poor health for some time bui was | seriously il for only about two weeks. He was 83 vears old. He was born In | Ireland and came to this country in 1847 with his parents. For a time the family resided in Jewett City and later | gettied in this eity, The deceased was an expert stone cutter and worked in varlous parts of the country, He was | employed on the stone trimmings at B¢, Patrick’s ehureh, io married Mary Ann Donsgan of Blissville, whess death occurred five years ago. Mr, O'Reilly | sisters, Mrs, Bwidget O'Dannell | Mrs, Jeseph MeNerny, both of Greene- ville, and three childrén, Mrs, Jeremiah | F, Sullivan of Taunton, Mass, Mrs, { William Powers of Altleboro and Philip | O'Reilly, Cutting Wood in Montville, Charles Hopkins of Plainfleld has purchased a tract of woodladd from the heirs of the Irving Browning es- ! tate, which adjoins the C. M. Robert- {son estate, in Montville, and which is | covered with a considerable amount of | ! timber suitable to be cut Into telephone | | poles and railroad ties. Woodchoppers | jand hewers are already at work get- {ting the timber ready for shipment. The cutting off of this timber clears up one of the last large timber lots in that scction of the town. Caught the Thursday a party of fishermen went to a Montville pond and caught a fine lot of pickerel. They-tiéd- their catch to a string and hung the string over- iboard to keep the fish fresh. When | they got ready to return 'home they | pulied in the string, but the fish had | disappeared, and they were forced to | make the home trip empty handed. 1 | Hearing in Bankruptcy. Herman L. Haynes of New London has filed an appiication for’ discharge of his debts in bankruptcy and a hear- | Ing on the petition will be given be fore Referee Amos A. Browninz in Neorwich on Sept. 20. consequence of | clalms were made by the defendants; the ‘three defendants said about him.| Fall Term Opening Put Off to Mon- toilets put in and other changes Mmade | be greatly appreciated by the teachers {lin_and daughter, Jameg F. Gallivan land wife and son Harold, all of| Greeneville, S .C., Mrs. Leo Banning leaves twa | and | _jAnother bill_of quality is that ap- pearing at the Audilorium during the last three days of the weelk; TR entertaining -yaudeville numbers and;| ‘well selected motidn. pictures. The new offerings made a good impression with Thu: ’s. & the bill is the programme of magic carried out by Rush Ling Toy and hig assistants, His offerings are full of! sensatien and mystery: C. W. Little. field, mimic, humorist and- imperson- a has a-varied programme, all parts of ‘Which are equally well carried out. He cencludes with a vodling selection which gets a good hand. The motion plctures are well selected and preve entertaining, i .NORWICH TOWN s Julia, Hoffman Describes Progre ade in Esperanto—Account of Na- tional Congress—Local Methodists Will Attend Camp Mesting. | The Esperanto class of the Congregational Christian society met Wedriesday afternoon and was greatly interested and benefited by a talk from Miss Hoffman, who is a member of one of the four clubs in | Washingtén, D. C. ' On the continent. ishe said, the new language is spoken ‘more easily and with better accent than by Americans. In France it is taught in many of the public Schools. King Alfonso of Spain has had it in- troduced into his military schools. Prof. Arnold Christen, a teacher of languages in Europe, became so inter- First ested in Esperanto that he Tave up his | other work, learned the new language and gave lectures upon it—forming new clubs for its study. it was through his influence that ‘so many clubs were formed in Washington. One criticism is that Esperanto has | no literature, no history. = But' gems | from other 'languages—folk stories— are translated into magazines of the | new language, and the New Testament | has been published by a British society | and is now being reéad. Esperanto is | a band among tourists. Those who belong to the national association have lists of the members in each city | {ubroad. By writing to these members | much attention is shown a tourist by | his fellow Esperantasts in each city. | The national congress of 1911, held | in Antwerp, I attended. Many coun- | tries /were represented, among them | Australla, China, Japan, Persia, Rus- | sia: over_ 30 nationalities, 1,780 dele- | gates were present. In the American | party were 22. In the gatherings songs | And speeches were in Esperanto. The | natienal hymn, La Espero, was sung at | the close of every session most enthu- | siastically, 1 talked with a Russian, | a German, a Frenchman, a Dutchman —all in Esperanto, we had no -other common language. At one of the en- A new slate roof has been put on the | tertainments during the congress a Mt, Pleasant street school building and was given in the new language. | new toilets and fixtures in the Baswell The five p had been taken by an | avenue, High street and Broadway Englishman, French. Russian, German | scheols. New fleors have been laid in and Bulgarian. Bach learned the part | two of the rooms of the Pearl street in his own country, 'two rehearsals seheol, alse in twe rooms of the Mt. were held after they met in Antwerp, Pleasant street school. Decided im-' and the play was most smoothly given prevements have been made in the and well undersiood. In Paris‘on our Bridge district sehool. The building | way we were accorded a fine reception | has been remedeled.. A new cellar has | with sengs und speeches and greétings | in Esperanto. Low Water Stops MIil Glen “woolen mill on Sturtevant treet is closed for sevefal days be- ause of low walter. | No M. E. Services Sunday. There will be no services Sunday at the-First Methodist church.or at Sc. land road hall, it being ecamp meeting Sunday. Too Much Water. There. A local residént recelved a letter this e ne in Fall River Wednesday y Henry ::;rmhno; and Norwich relatives wers | ¥eek from.her kister fn Oshkosh, Wis,|and Mr, and Mrs.- Louis Frazier of present and accompanied the body to | telling of terrific. thunder storms. In| West Town street -are at the Willi- this city. The remains were taken to | one day. 27 places in Oshkosh were | mantic camp ground for a few days' | the residence of the brother of the | Struck.by. lightning. She savs there | stay. deceased, Felix Callahan, on -Union |is too.mueh water there and ‘only L iy street, and ‘lnursday morning there | Wishes it could. be used. for dry sec- |. Mr and Mrs. . Edwin T. Leach of | were services in St. Patrick’s church, | tions in Norwich. . New York city are guests of Mrs. GRASS FIRE. Meen and Women Gombined in Beat- ing Out Flames in Gee: Lot. Fire started at 3.30 o clock Thursday afternoon in the Charles S. Geer si | acre lot, which extends from West | Town aiong Pleasant to Sturtevant The. feature of | Endeavor |-, | her -son, Best 9 _ .Grade 230 Ib. 3 This week : Best Peanut Butter 10c Ib: <4 United Tea Importers o | Franklin Sq., aver Somers Bros. THE FEED THAT WALKS AWAY g with your cash and the health | of your stock is the kind that you buy blindly. DON’T be/| satisfied with any kind but the | best, and you’ll get more pull- ing power, better service and | slicker-looking stock in return. | Study your stock’s bill of fare | as carefully as your own. GOOD, CLEAN FEED is always within reach. Paste | our address on your stable| door for use “next time.” Sat-| isfactory prices go with this good advice. CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street Loufs_Nichols, of Vergason | avenue, Mrs. chols leaves today | (Friday) for her home in Providence. | Wilcox of the Scotland road Leach's sister, Mrs. G. Evans Wight- | man, at her Home on ' Washington | streét. Invitations were received Thursday by several residents of Norwich Town asking_them to join a picnic party | from . Goshen at Mohegan park today (Friday). | street. The grass all over the lot was { burned. and the, fence and rails near John Hutchins’ house on Pleasant street were burned. Prompt work on | the part of men and women kept the | fire from the house. Owing to the nearness of two other houses and the | drought there was much excitement. In {of Mansfield, Mass, M Thomas q { has returned from a visit in East O O Brien of Providense, Mrs, Merton | 20 hour the fire had been beaten out. | [Fa8 TeXIred T, B e ra. Teremiah | Teriss, Mrs. Nellie McGarry, Miss Nel- Fields, and tivo dadghters coming with !lie Cullen and her mother, all of New Personale. her for a visit at her former home | London, Mark Sullivan and wife, P.| Mrs. Lewis Appley of Vergason | here. P. Mortis and Jonn Daley, all of Fall | avente is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jacob River. 3 /harmby of Storrs. Terrance McKiernan O'Reilly. . e e il o SRR, The funeral of Terrance McKiernan | Miss Mary Lynch of - East Town|MJAINECLANMB-Tn Storth Stopngton, O'Rellly, & former resident of Norwich, | street 18 reglstered at the Pleasant| AuE Bl w2 SO0 5 yii s Rena was held from the home of his daugh- | View house, Pleasant View, x. I. e S Mis Thureday morning and Services were | Miss May Bushnell of the Old Can- conducted by a grandnephew, Rev. P.|terbury turnpike is enteriaining _her . J. McCormick. The rémains arrived | cousin, Miss_ Annette Bromley. whose | YERRINGTON - ‘N“"‘Q{‘,ut in this city on the 11.40 train and were | home is in New Britain. L i eopuen ey taken in charge by Undertaker Hour- — - e il ke hhId 'at (b {igan. Burial was in St. Mary's cem- | . After visiting relatives and friends| residence of his son, Herbert 1. Ye |etery, where a committal service was | here Mrs, James Bushnell of Hartford rington, 428 Washington street. Nop- condticted by Rev. P. J. McCormick | jagt-Thursday for Lebanon, where she | Wich. Conn.. Saturday noon at {of ‘the Catholic university at Wash- |1g the guest of a cousin. o'clock. - Burial in Yerrington cem ington _and Rev. John T. Smith of W:'L?.‘AMSAY T Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. many friends an 3 1 X . —Tn city, A { relatives being present and there were | After’ passing- several weeks with| “1g1§ " Jeonard Willams, aged DELIGHTFUL EXPERIENCE]| Bummer eooking with 1 mew medel Clark Jewel Gas Range' is: a.delightful experience wholiy free from discom- fort. The oven burner flame reflec- tors and glass even deors insure a perfection in baking never before re- alized. Percelain burner handles and enameled drip and brolling pans aré attractive) sanitary features supplied witheut additional eharge em these superiatively superier steves. New shipment just received, Call and make your selection befere the assortment is broken. Replace that werm out cas range with a stove tha: will do the work better than it has ever been done before. 211 the hev water you | want and just when you want it, by | placing a ‘gas tank heater on your water beiler. Ask yeur neighbor who | uses ene or conmsult us about it. Gas & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Stceet. New York to Bermuda five to nineteen day tours, _ all expenses frqm'$27.50 up JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street { Mr. and Mrs. ‘Albert Miner of Hunt- lington avemue were in New London | Wednesday, where they attended ‘a | zathering of the Stark family held at | | | Miss Mary Ryan of West Town Colonnade hotel. 1 street rears. In memory of our dearly beloved mother, Mrs. Emma A. Fox, who entered into rest August 22, 1912, THE FAMIL Renswrecsrma s TR CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strect, ~ DIAMONDS Our stock of Watches and Diamonds is large and we solicit inspection. i Ferguson & Charbonnea: . FRANKLIN SQUARE EYES TESTED i LENSES GROUND REPAIRING QUICKLY DONE Satisfaction Guaranteed 2 i C. A. SPE'R, . Optometrist and Optician, il 218 Main Street, opp. Franklin Square ' over Somers Summer Shirts AT Extremeiy Low Prices. _Fresh New Fabrics and Perfect Fitt- ing Shirts —AT— The TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main St, Norwich, Conn. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, tAR NOSE and THRO Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m, Sunday excepted, and by appointment F. C. GEER, iAXS, raons 811 Nerwich, Cona. DR. C. R CHAMBERLAL " Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr S. L. Geer's practice during his last illness. 3 McGrory Building, Norwich, Conrn. DEL-HOFF HOTEL i + - Europear Plan \ Pt Grill'Room open until 12 mi % HAYES . BROS. ‘Props NEWMARKET HOTEL, 715 Boswell Ave. First-class Wines, Liquors and Cigars. Meals and Welch Rarebit ‘served. to order. Johr Tuckie. Prop. Tel. 42-6 A Fully Equipped Five Passenger, 30 H. P. : Touritg Car The OVERLAND for $985.00 One Cemonstration wh\ convince you beyond a doubt of thu vuperiority of this motur car v - any wud all others at that price. LET US SHOW YOU WHY. M. B. RING AUTO CO. CHESTNUT STREET SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATEST STYLES. 'MRS. G. P. STANTON, 52 Shetucket St COAL AND LUMBER. M. C. HIGGINS * COAL. | & ‘! : HIGH GRADE COAL i Office and Yard 203 North Main St Office Telephone 1257 J. A MORGAN & SON GOAL Office 57 West Main St.. Telephone &18 Yard Central Wharf, Txcphone 834 PROMPT DELIVERY - GOAL Funeral Directors —AND. Embllr_ners. . Lady Assistant. Telephone call $23-3. Herzy E. Chirea. Wm. $mith Allen, SHOE SPECIALS Today Ladies’ $2.00. White .Canvas, $1.48. Ladies’ $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords, $2.98. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. NOTICE. All persons are forbidden furnishing goods or giving credit-to my wife after this date.as | shall not be responsible for any debts contracted by her. i Datéd at Norwlich, Conn., this 21st day of August, A. D. 1913, augd JUHN A. Cle s, freg Lurning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAY 2 IN STCCK A. D. LATHROP, cor Market and Shetuc Telephona 153-1a. po ) NOW you .waDt to put vour ness before tne public, there 15 no dium petter ihen xnoum adver iu& columns of The Bul Lt