Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 26, 1913, Page 7

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St. whEN mEouEsTEn DENTIST JONES Suite 46, Shannon Buildiaj Take eievator Shetucke: strest Babies! Scon ihey will be big boys and girls, and their faces wi bs only a memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Oppostte Norwich Savings Soctety, THE WEATHER. Today's' Weather Forecast. For Southern New England Tuesday and Wednesday; slowly ris- |ing temperature; moderaté southwest | winds, | Predictions from the New York Her- jald: On Tuesday it will be clear and | cool, with light northerly winds, be- coming variable, followed by a slow rise of temperature. The outiook for Wednesday is gen- erally fair and warmer. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: o™ go'0s A3 m. . 72 30.08 Bp Mh . .iioiiiasdinsesta 10 B0 Highest 82, lowest 58. Comparisont Predictions for Monday: Fair, some- what cooler. Monday’'s weather: As predicted. Mooa and lides. I S, T _Hign 3 Moon ! Rises: | "Sets. [ Water. i’ Rises, a m. |p m || & m || b m. > 248 Six_hours alter high water it is low tide, which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Result of Recent Lawn Fete Pleasing to Clergy of St. Mary's Parish. On Sunday there were the usual large congregations present at the “GREEN LABEL SPARK” 1t you are hav Ignitor Pattern ng battery troubles “Green Label” | 308 Dry Cells, made especially for | Motor Boat service. | at garage or dealer for You can get this | better results | from it than can be obtained from any | other cell on the market. | Send for our Catalog “C” on Auto- | mobil 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 WASHBURN Telephone 132-5. Bath Street. troutle of the feet. ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT rheumatism. JAMES DAWSON, Room 26 Ceniral Bullding | Lady Attendant o back. Livery and Boarding| e guaraniee sur service te' ha e A0St Teazonahla ~irem MAKONEY BROS., Falls Ave‘ TCHISON, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON . Second Floor, Shannon Blag. | Night ‘phone 1083 ties, Lake and B BEA Promp: service LOUIS H. BRUNELLE ALERICARN WVUos, Farrel & Sanderson, Frop. to Theatrs 1coupse Travelng Meo, ete.. Livery connec.: Ehetusket Stryet WALL PAPERS A full line of We wiave sdditons Soming &iong, CIUWILE (nose with cui out borders. Moidings and bands to maten, Mixed paints, muresco and iiuts; We wie i LUs market for pulnlng, paper-Danging %nd Uecoruiing al tue P. F. MURTAGH 2 anc ¥4 Vwest Mau Most Ciga THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ (.GaAw GO0V FELLOW 10c CiqAR Try them and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next 1o we Palacs Cafe A full line of WEDDING and| ENGAGEMENT RINGS at| WM. FRISWELL'S, 25 AND 27 FRANKLIN STREET Delivered to any part of Nerwich | is ackuowledged to be on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephons order will receive prompt attention. D. J. McCORMICK, THERE is 0o adveriising medium In eicrn Connecticut equal to The Bul- | e for business resuli.. the Ale that 80 Franklin 8t masses in St Mary's church, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, the pastor, officiated at the early mass held at 7.30 o'clock and he delivered a short discourse on one of the miracles of Christ. During the day the committees in charge and the patrons who attended the recent lawn fete given by the parish were thanked by the pastor and his assistants. At the early mass tht Young Ladies’ Sodality approached the altar rail for holy communion in memory of their late sister member, Miss Delia Nealon. The Junior Holy Name society observed their monthly obligation at the early mass. Building Fumigated. No additional cases of scarlet fever have been found in the family residing at the corner of Central avenue and Seventh street, and the building has been fumigated by the city health of- ficer. Personals. Miss Catherine Riley was a vi Ocean Beach Sunday John Keenan of Fifth street ng relatives in Perth Amboy, of several After a stay Block Island, P. weeks at F. Bray has returned. Mr. and Mrs. V. M mont, Conn., are guests of relatives on Bothby of Wood- | Fitth' street. | . Miss Margaret Chesney of Pauls- | boro, J., and Miss Elizabeth Mac- Dougall of Greeneville are spending & few days in Providemce, R. I. % YANTIC HAPPENINGS Deer Feeds on Corn on Williams Farm —Lewellyn Armstrong Had His Face Burned—Local People Go to Canada Miss Nellie Driscoll and Mary Rose O'Hearn have returned from a stay at Ocean Beach. Willlam F. McHale of Shelton spent | the week end with relatives here. | _Mr. and Mrs. Elias Stockett spent | the week end with relatives in Ston- | ington. Mr. and -Mrs. Clifford Costine and sons. Kenneth, Stanley and Arnold, left town last week for Pittsfield, Mass., where they will spend a few weeks with Mrs, Costine’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, Kuhnlee, before leaving for Louisvill Miss Emily Ky, Miller of Potter Hill, R. town, Burned Face Lighting Auto Lamp. Lewellyn Armstrong met with & painful accident recently while at. tempting to light {he automoblie lamp |on one of Pattison's machines which ihe was driving. The flames burst in his face, burning off his evebrows and his face was also painfully burned. Miss Katherine T. Kane, Bessle Smith and Mary White spent Sunday on_Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. Thurber and children have moved from one of the village tenements to Bozrahville, Mr. Thur- ber having secured employment in the Fitchville mills. Mrs. don was a recent guest of Mrs. James Counterman. William Woodmansee of Holyoke lage visiting friends. K Louis Vanderwaart of Lynn, Mass., has been enjoying a vacation of two weeks at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Vanderwaart. Miss Alice and Mary Lyons have returned to Peacedale, R. I, after a stay of a few weeks at'Pine Tree cot- tage. Potato Weinhed a Pound. James Counterman has one of the finest gardens in this neighborhood and is remembering his less fortunate friends with all kinds of garden truck. | He recently sent bert Peckham in New London which weighed one pound. Excursionists to Canad: Several excursionists from here have been taking advantage of the low rates into Can ada. Twelve went from the local station one day last week. Many from here have visited the Willilmantic camp meeting grounds during the past week. Mrs. Earle Holbrook of has been spending a few With her sister, . Mrs. bridge. Miss Brown of Lower Newton Falls, Mass., has been the guest for several | days of Miss Grace Frink. Miss Blackman and nieces have re- turned to Philadelphia after a month's stay on the Kingsley farm. Miss Mollie Healey of Westerly, R. Columbia ays here Thomas Lilli- L, was a recent guest of relatives here. James Arnold of Pomfret spent & day recently with relatives here. GAGER Funéral Director and Embalmer i 70 Pranklin St., Bulletis Buflding Telsphone 643-2 Prompt service day er night Lady Assistant. mml—-n‘ Opp. Theatre. Telaphons s Fair I, spent the week end with friends in | | PLACED MILES DISTANT.| | | — { Herbert Peckham of New Lon- | spent some time recently in the vil-| Monday*morning the entire force at, | the fort, consisting of six companies | one potato to Her- | * “of Alleged Profits—Asks In the superior court have been filed papers in the following cases: George B. Brooks of Providence vs. Solpmon Wechsler of Griswold, suit for $5,000 over a note dated May 6, 1805, which has never been paid. The First National bank sues Ray- mond J. Jodoin for $2.200 on account of & note dated Feb. 1, 1913, which has not been pald The Shetucket company is made de- fendant in a suit brought by Hocko. door Jurukian for the sum of $10,000 |on account of the death of Marscob Kamadian. It s charged that injuries sustained in the defendant company's mill caused the deeath of Kamadian in the fall of 1912. The accident caused an outlay of $301.50 by the plaintiff on account of the deceased, The Norwich Compressed Air com- pany is defendant in suit brought by the city of Norwich for $10,000. It is claimed that no taxes have been paid since 1904 and that the company is planning to dispose of the plant. The plaintift asks the appointment of a receiver, forfeiture of charter, closing up of the company’s business and an injunction to prevent the sale of the plant. In the complaint the elaim {s made that taxes are due as follows: 11 mills on the assessed valuation of $100,000 for city tax due in October, 1911, or $1,100; 12 mills for city tax due in October, 1912, or $1,200, each amount with inferest at 9 per cent. 3t is also represented that the gross earnings of the company up to the Qe Bulletin, |CITY AGAINST COM !‘tnt duy ‘of l{l ,;uu, h 300,000, on which 1 per cent. to the city on the first day of May, 1918, and bas not been paid. have It'is also charged that the company | by 18 room In it for has not kept its books and accounts the city of Norwich, as provided its charter, free access to these, : i of e has it given the city | of charity. o \m‘t‘ it has kept |for & love of nature and of all forms e between - s crowned King of ail of life. Th religious man loves - “with all his One Fuil Orbed Life. ne e, ‘men 3 ‘been ' 20iZé upon the one thing they see in was due him which appeals to them and forget | &ll the rest. - Some- talk- of the limitations of the Christian life and cannot see that it is liberty and expansion instead. There eroism and for work | Christ found in it room them outside of the city of Norwich, |of life as well as of all the activities atsi % Conmectiout, | of men. His was'a full orbed life after B R iwhich we can pattern our own and contrary to the provisions of the com- pany's charter and contrary to law of the state. On account of the issuance of a mertgage for $600,000 to secure bonds of the company, it is claimed that there remains little, if any, equity to satisfy a judgment in favor of the city should the same be granted. Benjamin F. Skinner sues Lillan F. Tufts Skinner, both of this city, for diverce, charging _desertion. They were married in 1906. Peter Stefanidelis sues the Richmond Radlator company for $8,000, claiming | that owing to defective machinery he had one of his feet crushed Jan. 11 1918, 50 that he s unable to follow his calling. Anna 8. Elllott of Groton is the de- fendant in a sult brought by Henry D. Winans and May, Inc.. of New York for $1.000. It is claimed that plaintiff company was the agent of & sole for the defendant of a piece of i property in New Yerk city and that the sum of $776 is owed them on the | transaction a8 their commission. OLD HOME WEEK IN BOZRAH CHURCH Special Programme of Exercises and Sports Saturday and Hartford Preacher on Sunday. The_churcp and Sunday school of | the Bozrah Centre Congregational church with a large number of in- vited guests enjoyed a delicious din- her in the church vestry consisting of a _clam chowder, tea, coffee, lemonade and jce cream Saturday, in honor of Old Home Week. After dinmer the entire company gathered on the church lawn and were entertained with mu- sic and games. The Bozrah drum corps nsisting of the following members, George _Adams, Clarence Parker, George Smith, Howard Smith, Alfred Smith, Percy Adams. George Maples and Arthur Chapman, after playing several pieces, escorted a large pro- cession of Sunday school members old and young from the parsonage around the church, after which the church or- chestra rendered most excellent mu- ic. Those In the orchestra were Clar- ence Parker, first cornet: Harold Adams, second cornet; George Maples, violin: Howard Smith, trap drum; Miss Elsle Adams, pianist. The young peo- ple entertained the entire party mak- ing merriment on all sides by their en- | thusiastic engagement in the follow- ing_games: Wheelbarrow race, sack race, necktie and apron race, peanut race, egg race, 100 yards dash, peanut scramble and obstacle race. Notice- able among the invited guests were Mrs. Weld Haughton, a former presi- dent of the Ladies’ Ald, and Mrs. Wil- liam Fitch, from whose family came the gift of the land upon which the church now stands, also the Rev. Sher- rod Soule superintendent of the Con- necticut Congregational Home Mission- ary goclety. Many friends from out of town were present and all enjoyed a rare treat. On Sunday the 014 Home programme was continued and in the morning an able address was glven by Rev. Sher- rod Soule of Hartford, superintendent of the Connecticut Home Missionary soclety. In the absence of the choir music was furnished by a male quar- tette, J. L. Riley, Harold Rose, ten- | ors, and Willlam F., Herrick and Frank Rose, bass. Rev, Mr. Soule ad- dressed the evening service giving a | history of the formation of the first | home misstonary society erganized in | the United States, at Hebren, _this state, Among the homored ones of the | past he gave a mest interesting sketch of the life of the late William E. Dedge who became a member of the Begrah | Congregationai church at the age ef 17. He later went to New York, where he hecame a very rich man, his wealth rurning into the millions. ' Mr, Dedge | was of a very philanihrepic frame of ; d and during ene year his gifts | rted to $306,600 er abeut $1,006 | | @ day { _Saturday and Sunday nre days|that ! will long be remembered by the mem- | bers of the historle church of Bozrah, SOLDIERS HIT TARGETS | Uncle Skill in Practice at the Fort: Sam's Regulare Show Their Members of the Coast Artillery corps | stationed at Fort H. G. Wright wil be conspicuous by their absence from } | suore leave for the next ten days.| | and their otficers, went into camp for | {ten days. In the fresh, invigorating | breeze from the sound, which carried | with it a hint of approaching autumn, | directions, | one. caught the spirit of the new theought ; | Gows eof the .menastery NORWICH NEOPIANS WILL ATTEND OUTING. | Three Local Lodges Planning to Join With Other Eastern Members. Delegations from Norwich, Thames and Slater lodges of this city are planning to attend the annual outing and field day of the various lodges of the New England Order of Protection, which is to be held at the Golden Spur, on the East Lyme trolley, near New London, next Saturday, where adequate arrangements for taking care of a large party are to be made. There are 14 lodges in eastern Connecticut, consisting of about 1,400 members, and a large attendance of Neoplans is as- sured. gramme of athletic contests will be had and prizes will be offered for each event. Among others the largest percentage of its members present and registered at the commit- tee headquarters. OPEN WINDOWS. Subject of Impressive Sermon at Sec- ond Church by Rev. G. F. Bailey of Collinsvill There was a good attendance at the fifth of the union services for the Con- gregational churches which was held on Sunday morning at the Second Con- gregational church. The preacher was the Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey of Collins- ville, who gave an excellent sermon from Mark 12: 30, “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy mind, and with all thy strength; this is the first commandment.” A sightseer standing at the top of Burker Hill monument might be espe- cially interested in the ocean and th fine view of it from there. But he would want to gain the view in all directions. Not only would he look east and_south at the ocean and the city of Boston, but westward to the many other places lying beyond. And it is the same way In religion. Many people do not® look all around the horison, They they find on all sides of them. And the things that they don't see they | are sure de not exist. 8ome Windows Kept Closed. Ged made man with many windows to his seul—to look out over life in all But many men keep the blinds clesed to all the windows but in the sixteenth century Bruno which actuated Cepernicus, Luther and the Pilgrims, On his return to Italy frem travel in other eeuntries he was | arrested in Naples and burned at the ptake in Reme, Later a menument | was erected en the spet where he died. which ever- lesked this menument were closed up with masenry, Thus many windews &re elesed up through prejudice. ©On a Single String. Christ even teok his dizciples to task for being men of one idea. Like a Chinese orchestra, some men are playing always upon one string, and a tune upon one note cannot be exactly called music. In the middle ages the one idea of religion was that of wor- ship. These immense cithedrals were the result and were all that religion meant. There was no research, no moral life, no regeneration—all these were unknown. Luther brushed the cobwebs from another window = and opened the shutters so tbat another window was opened upon moraiity. the men went to work with a will pliching tents and otherwise arranging | i the camp in the same manner in which | |1he task would be performed were actual warfare in progress. Target practice by night and day ! will be the features of the encamp- ! ment. There will be little leisure for | | the men, and for this reason few | passes will be granted and the visits | the soldiers to the mainland will | e infrequent. The last of the visiting troops from Narragansett, Boston and New York left the fort Sunday. They have been engaged in target practice with the big guns and for the | first time in the history of the fort the 12-inch guns were used in night firing, The titanic crashing and booming of the heavy artillery shook the island from end to end and many residents | of New London were awakened from | l}'\eh‘ slumbers by the terrific detona- tion. Some of the marksmanship display- ed by the visiting artillerymen was remarkable. Three hits were scored | at a moving target 12 by 12 feet at a | distance of over four miles. Late Sat- {urday afternoon people at Osprey and Ocean beaches had the opportunity of | witnessing a rare and impressive sight. The big guns were being fired at Fort Wright and glancing across the blue water one could see a sheet of flame bursting forth from the fortifications. Then for the space of possibly half a minute there wus silence, foflowed by a thunderous explosion echoing over the sound. Then miles out over the sea a column of water outi) in the air to a height of several hundted feet showed Where the shell had struck. Many Traveled Over Trolley Line. Hundreds of people took the oppor- tunity Sunday to make the trip over the trollsy line to Old Lyme. Three extra cars were operated d the day from New London through to the end of the present line at Old Lyme inn. In pddition to these two Tegular cars were run Corners to the inm, connecting with the East Lyms and Niantle cars from New Lenden, In all the East Lyme rosd carried sver 13,000 passengers and it ls estimated that the greater Part of thess trisd the new line also. Even today we find some men saying that going to cburch and belleving in a God are the vum and substance .of Christianity; while another man says | that living ‘a Christian lfe is the es- sential thing and that we have out- grown churches. Why not open both Windows at the same iime and look through both of these to send his child to it forgets there is another than the [ntellectual win- dow and that the child may gain as | much through heart or example. upright. business man 1s playing only either on the one string of morality. of them are all round religious. Four Windows. Wé may. call fis nofth’ window the s intellectual window. Its outlook toward the morth star and its atmo- sphere is cold and clear and stimulat- ing. It is in search of truth. fFne east window s the devotional ‘window. It looks out towards Jerusa- iem and towards the rising sun and greets the creator of sun and moon and stars and the author of life. The south window is the window of affection. tender. Through this one sees prodigal's return. Here birds sing and flowers bloom. Some people close this window and refuse to love their neigh- bors. Their hearts have ~not touched. The west window is the window of morality. The west has plenty of room for expansion and development. It is the place of progress, even in the moral sphere, and the standard of morality keeps moving and rising. Morality and Religion. Today righteousness is the used word in_the nation and is coming to regulate thinking, command action and give a wide and far view,of life. There may be morality without re- ligion, ‘without morality. Faverits Windows. Each man has his own idea as hlu the what Christianity is and what minister should preach. Preachers, ton, have their favorite windows—try a8 ‘nard ms they may to leok sut of all four aliks, To cultivate an all wound view and to be tolerant of the the ' | ago, | four of them had to be amputated at the | Connecticut | | sonette. and family joined in the ocial gasw—e ing and a very pleasant time was en- Jo Were finely rendered by Misseg Flor- ida and Ethel Marsan and violin solos dered by Miss Lena Roy and several Plein who was accompanied by In the early afternoon a pro- | is a_handsome | prize to be given to the lodge having | look for one or two | things in the life and activities that ' | parents on Front street, coming here | from New Haven, {15 spending several The man who ihinks the Sunday school too narrow The Its atmogphere is warm and e been but there cannot be religion row into the stature of the fullness of ‘brist, ; TAFTVILLE Four Fingers on Left Hand of A. Du- quette Se Badly Cut They Had to Be | Amputated. A. Duquette of Occum, who suffered | the 'loss of four fingers several days is improving and will soon be fully recovered. Mr, Duguette was sawing wood at his home in Occum when the saw slipped and cut.the fin- gers on his left hand so badly that the Backus hospital Young Elks Defeated Deer. The Young Elkg defeated the Young Deer on the Providence street grounds Saturday morning 5 to 3. The battery for the Young Elks, Peltler and Fre- ! chette; for the Young Deer, Norman- din and Dubreault. Guests at Bissonette Home. Miss Lena Roy of New Bedford, Mr. and Mrs. C. Ganerlin, Mr. and Mrs, George Plien and daughter Irene, of Three Rivers, O. F. Dupont of Plain- field and Miss E. Lafleur of Baltic spent Sunday at the home of John Bis- In the evening J. C. Marsan ed. Several violin and piano solos were also excellently given by Albert Dupont. Vocal selections were ren- comical songs were sung by George Mrs. Flora Faucher. Miss Georgianna Fau- cher entertained with vocal selections, accompanied by Miss Flora Faucher, Misses Neola, Oma and Blida Bisson- ette sang several beautiful songs and Misses Elida and Flora Faucher ren- dered a number of piano dusts. Light refreshments were served and the eve- ning came to an end at a late hour. Taftville friends, who were present, were Edward Lafleur, Miss Emma De: marals, Miswes Flora and Georgianna Faucher and Albert Dupont. Personals. James Poyerd was a visitor at Ocean Beach Sunday. Theodore Roy has returned after spending two weeks In Willimantio. Willlam Malone caught u three pound bass In the Shetucket river Baturday. Ernest Plant has returned to New Bedford after visiting relatives here. Miss Minnle Belange of Worcester is visiting friends on South A street. Relnhold and Walter Thema were visitors at Groton Long Peint Sunday. Frank Leroux and John Case of Bal- tlc were Bunday visitors in Taftville. Edward Gauvin, formerly of Taft- ville, now of Waterbury, was a recent visitor here, Fred Brochu hag returned te Utica, N. Y., aftér a brief stay with rela- tives here. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam McNally of gis‘.‘;er avenue are visiting in Spring- Napoleon Beausclell of Bouth B street is confined to the house because of iilness. Joseph Frechette of Worcester spending a week with relatives South A atreet. 1s on Hartwell Thompsen is visiting his Miss Annie Lafleur and Miss Mar- at Block Island. should see the number of enthusiastic your money back if you want it. [ Michael and Franeis Shea of Norwich i bas returned after a three weeks' visit !street were week end visitors at { home of Mr, and Mrs. Burton J. Rob- n | bing in Providence. | Barat Marrisen arve spendt Tut by erder of the Fops all the win- | & TS SoemiinEys, monin | Frank Plerson of North A sireet ' weeks in Provi- | dence and Pawtucket. | Miss Breda Champagne of South A street has returned after spending & few days at Wauregan, Conn. Victor Gauvin, Philornon Gauvin and | John Frechette passed the week end ' with friends at White Rock. Fred Schmidt has returned after Richard Fortier will leave Tues- day for New York, whence he will go to Louisiana and Florida. Miss Monica Donovan and Miss Mary Shea have returned after passing |few days in Hartford. Harold ‘DeCelles and Joseph Belair played with the Baltic Athletics at Baltic Sunday afternoon. George Meyers and Henry Kendall {left Monday for a ten day trip to | Montreal, Canada. After passing two weeks in Minne- apolis, St. Paul and other western cities, Earl Wood has returned. Miss Jennie Kendall of Norwich ave- nue left Saturday for Nashua, N. H, where she will pass ten days. Mise Margaret Combies and Miss Ada Candlish have returned after spending a week at Block Island. Mr. and Mrs. James Graham and family attended the meeting at the ‘Willimantic camp ground Sunday. Daniel Shea and nephew Willlam Daley leave this week for New York where they will spend a few days. Misses Delia and Nancy Shea, of Jewett City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Donovan of Merchants avenue. _ Hector Gauchier left Monday morn- ing for St tlyacinthe and Montreal. Wwhere ke will spend a few weeks. Mrs. Howard Kenyon of Hunters avenie has returned after spending several days In Putnam, Webster and ‘Worcester. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gaskell of Nor- wich avenue have returned _after Apending two weeks at Albany, Roch- ester and Niagara. Howard Kenyon of Hunters avenue has returned to his duties with J, C. Marsan afier his annual vacation. which he passed in North Attlevers, Pawtucket and Providence. The Gardner Brothers, & (roups of | i brother, James W. Murphy, all of Town | | street, were in Willimantic Sunday. spending the past three months at his | former home in Germany. | | | i You Can Surely Have It By ‘Who does not love a beautiful head of hair? You may think it is a gift, that some women are born that way. ‘The fact is, beau 1 hair is largely & matter of cultivation, just as you ‘would water the plants in your garden and fertilize the soil. Parisian Sage is a scientific prepara- tion which the hair and scalp readily absorbs. It removes dandruff at once. It puts a stop to itching scalp and makes your whole head feel better—as if your hair had had a square meal. One application will astonish you—it will double the beauty of the hair. 1f used daily for a week you will be sim- ply delighted with the result—you wiil ‘want to tell all your friends that you have discovered Parisian Sage. You letters we receive from delighted users. All doubts settleq at one strokc— | Parisian Sage is a tea-colored liquid —not sticky or greasy—delicately per- fumed, that comes in a fifty cent bot. tle. The “Girl with the Auburn Hair on the package. Get a bottle today— always keep it where yo' can use it dally. Soid by The Lee & Osgood Co. and at drug and toilet counters everywhere. Minister Praises This Laxativ Rev. H. Stubenvoil of Allison, I: pralsing Dr. King's New Life Pills for constipation, writes:—Dr, King's New Life Pills are such perfect pills no home should be without them No better regulator for ths liver a els. Every pill guaranteed. Try them Price 25c at The Lee and Osgood I e local acrobats, are at present appear- ing in many of the large theatres in the neighborhood of Chicago. Next Week they will appear in Indiana the- atres. NCRWICH TOWN Miss Mary A. Shea’s Death Brings Sense of Loss—Personal Items Noted About Town. Miss Mary A. Shea, daughter of the | late Michael and Margaret Shea, died her home on West Town street Sun- dhay after two months' illness. She was born In Lebanon, one of eight children, and lived the larger part of her life in Norwich Town. Two years ago her mother died. Miss Shea was the sunshine of the home and to all its duties brought rare fidelity, sisters and brothers looking to her for direction in its affairs. She was friendly and sociable in her na- ture. Hers was one of those lives that when ended brings a great sense of loss. To her home and her friends remains the memory of a life fuil of cheer, a life finding its expression in lovlnfi Rindness, thoughtfuiness and sacrl . She was a devout and faith. ful eommunicant of Sacred Heart church, Miss Shea 1s survived by ters, Misses Eleanor and Annie of Norwich Tewn and three brothers, Town and John Shea of Hartford. Last Meeting on the Rocks. The Christian Endeavor service Sun- day evening was at 6 o'clock and was the last to be held this summer on Meeting House rocks. Over forty were present and many toek part, which with the singing and the view of the hills around, made a beautitul service. Just after the sun had sct thése words were sung in the closing. hymn, “Though like a wanderer the sun gone down. Darkness be over me.” Personals Miss Annie Lynch of East Town street is visiting relatives in Wester- Iy. s s Mr, and Mrs. Henry B. Pendleton of Waterbury are visiting their par- ents at their home on Wauwecus Hill. Miss Vioia Wocdworth of West Town street ls the guest of her sister, Mrs. Horbert Tubbs of Willimantic. Miss Phoebe Lathrep of Town street in Worcester, Ma#s, with her aunt, Mrs. Jobn Blalr, Minsses Inez and Irene Woodworth of ‘West Town street have returned after nearly two month# visit with thelr sis- ter in Willtmantio. Mr, and Mr R. A, Kinney of Town the Mr. and Mrs. G. Avery Ray daughter Ruth, of Svringfleld. were guests over Sunday of Mrs. James Ray of Elm avenue. and | Mass., | Mr. and Mrs. Converse Smith of | Town street are entertaining their father, Mr. Smith, ang his sister, Miss | Emith, of Waltham, Mass 1 Mrs. Adna Norcross, Miss Margaret Kivlin, Mrs. George Rooney and her | Joseph Lynch of Bast Town street, | Dis‘piay of Ingersoll Watches The thin model at only $2.00. | HARFELLOUT WITH RINGWORM Burned and liched So Scratched Until Blood Came, Cried Herseif to Sleep. Cuticura Sow and Ointment Cured in Three Weeks. 161 Harrison St. Pawtucket, R. I — *When I first noticed the ringworm on my little girl it was just a tiny little spot; below the eye. It moved so that it got around the temple, finally it moved into her hair and the hair fell out on the spot ‘where the ringworm was. Hy this time it was larger than half a dollar. Tt burned and itched so she would scratch until the blood came and she would cry herself to sleep. In the morning the pillow would be covered with biood and humor where she would have scratched it in Ler sieep. During the day she was miserable. | *'I used and as well bus ‘they did her no good for the ringworm was getting bigger and bigger. I had given up hopes. At the end of five months I read wbout the Cuticura Soap and Ointment so 1 sent for them right away. I then bought some more and used them according to directions and in less than three weeks she ‘was quite cured. In four weeks the hair ‘was growing thickly over it so that you ‘would never know she had a sore.’” (Signed) | Mrs, Carbett, Nov. 30, 1012, | A single cake of Cuticura Soap (25¢.) and i bex of Cutioura Ofntment (50c.) ave often | suficlens when all else has falled. Sold | throughout the world, Sample of each malled free, with 82-p. Skin Book. Address Postecard " Outleura, Dept. T, Boston.” 29-Mon who shave and shampoo with Cu- oura Soap will find It hest for skin and scalp, Ferguson b harbonnean FRANKLIN SQUARE A guaranteed time piece. Carriage Lights, Fruit Jars, Preserving Kettles, Pocket Flash Lights, Thermos Bottles, Roque Sets and other Depend- able and Justly Priced mer- . —AT— Extremely Low Prices. Fresh New Fabrics and Perfect Fitt- chandise. 5 ing Shirts ] Bhe —AT— - ERTON CHASE o The TOGGERY SHOP Company TR i A 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. | -. - ~—— | DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE OLD LR. HARRIS'| 287 Main St. REMEDY FOR PILES | is now manufactured | PRACTISE LIMITED TO PILES and sold by N. D Sevin & son. 1131 EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT Main Street, or can be procured direct y from the owner of the original pre- | Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Sundays scription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, | excepted, and by appointient R, F. D. 6, Norwich, Conn, (§8) F. C. GEER, SiA%S, Timothy elds, J of West Town street and John Keating of Tanner | p Street took a (rip Sunday to Williman- A SEReE T tic. MBS 0. Mise Mary Manning, with her ntece, | DR G R, CHAMBERLALY Miss ssie Whaley of Mediterranean lane, hus returned to South Windham n i nag ety e Nindhar | Dental Surgeon B. Whaley | In charge of Dr B. L. Geer's practics 4 el ak beethe | during bis last fliness. Misseq Mildred ana Dorothy Thayer | ; have returned to Bosrah afer two | MoGrery Building, Norwich, Cenn. weeks' visit with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Winchesier of Pléasant street g Iyn and Robert Stott, of Plain Hil are spending a few davs In Oakdale witn Mrs, Stott's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Eurepean Plan Elias Parkhurst. Grill Room open until 12 m. A, W. Hurd of Milwaukee. Wiss., who GAYES BROS. Pres with his family has been spending the summer in Gloucester, Mzss, was a week end guest of his uncle, Philo Hard of Washingten street. Knight JOSEPH nmmnllv § BOOK BINDER Blank Boeks Made and Ruted to Onls 108 BROADWAY MISS ELLA M. POTTER Insiructor of Piano and Room 6, Alice Bidg. Tel. 968 SUMMER MILLINERY A FINE ASSORTMENT OF LATESY has Providence after visiting Miss Annie Miss Tda returned to Fredenburg_of Town street. While here Miss Fredenburg and her guest passed a few days with friends in Kil- Tingly. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner and son Erle Skinner with Mr. and Mrs. Erie Mitchell of Franklin motored to Wa- terford and return recently where they visited Mrs. N. E. Mitchell and Mrs. George Peabody, Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Pendleton of He- bron have been passing a few days with their nephews, Albert and Charles Pendleton _of Wauwecus Hill. While here Dr. Pendleton called on his col- lege classmate, Gen. Edward Harland. Mrs. Nathan Bushnell and Mrs. Irv- ing Bushnell have been entertaining STYLES, their sister, Mrs. Fred I. Warren and MRS. G. P. STANTON, 4 52 Shetucket St. children Gertrude nnd Byron Warren, also their brother, William Gilleney all of Fall River, Mass. Recent visitors at Ocean Beach from Plain HIIl were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph e e e - | The Vaughn Foundry Co. othy, Alice and Herbert Larkum, Mr. 1 and Mrs John 2 ‘: Roth Il:n‘; l{'»‘_)l\'l- Nes. 11 to 25 Ferry St., " nd Stott, Fre F'reeman an neir Breets Mr and vire Thomas Buckley | ML, CASTINGS ard Miss Flossy Buckley the East Side. a Specialty, Orders Necsive Promst Attention BORN. TABER_—In Cles 0. a son w::s} " : L a7 Overhauling and son to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fish. £ 7 . Repair Work e etazee .| Repair We ANE 35, v 13 KIS kit | —OF ALL KINDS ON— Slades Elin of Warerfora GORMAN -¥i»@XTE _In | Daniolson. | AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAG- John T'r: 8 < an and Miss Y O it Benretie, bath 'of Daniel-| NS TRUCKS and CARTS. - o Mechanlcal repalrs. sainting, trim- DIED. 4 oI INS—In this city, Aug. 25. ‘Nellle ming, up ering and weed weels T ‘Coliins of No. 5 Ward sireet. ackemithing in all it branehes o SO, SmA—Tn Notwih Town. Aug. 24 —_— i AT S daugiier or the 1ate i)’ sna areirer Shea, of 4 e e e moninE a1 800 noloti, | Rex g Doy T IE e “hutred Hes R 607 to 515 North Main SL COAL ARD LUMBER. M. C. HIGGINS : COAL HIGH GRADE COAL Ofce and Yard 203 Nerth Main S Funeral DIrectors| ome v e e s —AND-— 3 Embalmers. Ladv Assistant. Telephone call $23-3. Herzy £ Ch.rca Wm Smith Allen CHURCH & [LLEN 16 Wain < iracl il J. A. MORGAN & SON O vt Wi P PROMPT DELIVERY i OAL Free Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A D. LATHROP, SHOE SPECIALS Today Ladies” 52.00 White Canvas, $1.48. Ladies' $3.50 and $4.00 Oxfords, $2.98. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. NOTICE All persons having bills against the Town of Norwich are requested to pre- sent them on or before Sept, lst, 1913, ALBERT W. LILLIBRIDGE, : First Selectman